An exploration of creativity, ingenuity, and resilience using the American Prison Newspapers collection and JSTOR. The second curriculum guide in this series.

Better known by the pen name Mourning Dove, Quintasket was a leader and activist who used her position as a public intellectual to fight for Colville rights.

The participation of white mothers in the "bitter robbery" of Indigenous children from their families was a cruel irony in the colonialist programs of the US and Australia.

Native American musicians and performers have been honored since 1998 by the Nammys.

Slavery in North America was not an institution of singular evil.

A collection of our recent stories in celebration of American Indian Heritage Month.

Survivors of schools in the US spoke with scholars about their experiences of cruelty, neglect, and cultural degradation.

Not everyone in the nineteenth century was on board with expanding the territory of the US from coast to coast.

Dogs were prolific hunters and warm companions for northeastern Native peoples like the Mi'kmaq.

Having more than one wife was an established part of life for some Native peoples before Europeans tried to end the practice.