READ - Page 10

READ

National Public Housing Museum Opens a New Season Centered on Osage Stories

Chicago, Illinois – The National Public Housing Museum today announced a new season of exhibitions, art, and community dialogue centering the stories and experiences of the Osage community in Oklahoma. The season includes the debut of a new ephemeral art installation by

September 3, 2026

READ

The Man the World Fought For, Seen Now Through His Paintings: “The Paintings of Leonard Peltier” arrives in Manhattan October 4

For the first time since his release from federal prison, artwork by Leonard Peltier will go on public display in New York City this fall. “The Paintings of Leonard Peltier” opens Sunday, October 4, from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Fifteenth

September 2, 2026

Dancers gather in an earthlodge at the MHA Interpretive Center in New Town, North Dakota, where visitors can experience the living cultures and traditions of the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation. Credit: North Dakota Tourism.

READ

Explore the Native American Cultures That Continue to Shape North Dakota

The beat of a drum. The geometry of colorful beadwork. The scent of bison cooking over a wood fire. Across North Dakota, Native American culture is not confined to the past. It is shared through food, art, music, storytelling and experiences that

September 1, 2026

A behind the scenes photo of two soldiers being filmed for the documentary series, 300 Years of War

READ

Lest We Forget the Indigenous Soldiers who Fought in Canadian Wars: Camera Rolls on the new Docuseries 300 Years of War

Saxon de Cocq, Hannah Hermanson and Ell McEachern of 3 Story Pictures are extremely pleased to announce that production has begun on 300 Years of War, the 8×60 documentary series that explores the dramatic journey of Indigenous war heroes, who fought in the

August 31, 2026

READ

Dolly Parton Dies at 80 After Brief Cancer Battle

Dolly Parton died today, at 80 years of age, in Nashville, Tennessee, after a brief battle with cancer. Her nephew, Bryan Seaver, confirmed the news in a short social media post. Her team followed with a statement describing her as someone whose

August 26, 2026

Jim Thorpe’s Legacy Lives On Through Dickinson’s New Center for Native Futures

Just beyond the grounds of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School, Dickinson College’s dedication of the Jim Thorpe Center for the Futures of Native Peoples marks a turning point in how the history of the land is remembered. For generations, the Carlisle school

November 4, 2025

1 min read

Legend Hunterz Premiere Draws Thousands with Bigfoot in Oklahoma

The world premiere of Legend Hunterz: Bigfoot in Oklahoma brought more than 100 supporters together at the College of the Muscogee Nation to celebrate a new chapter in Indigenous storytelling and cryptid investigation. Within twenty-four hours of its online release, the episode

November 1, 2025

2 mins read

13 Must-Read Indigenous Horror Books That Will Haunt You Long After the Last Page

Indigenous horror may seem new to many, but it is ancient. It is born from stories that carry lessons, warnings, and survival through generations. What is new is seeing those stories retake their rightful space in the contemporary horror landscape. From generational

October 30, 2025

8 mins read

Building Futures Rooted in Culture: 2025 Bush Prize Native Nations Honorees Announced

The Bush Prize: Native Nations honors Native-led organizations shaping stronger futures for their communities through creative collaboration and care. They are not new to this work, but have been leading change by creating practical, long-term solutions that reflect their community values and

October 29, 2025

2 mins read

Nathalie Kelley’s Pure Earth Collaboration Turns Ethical Gold into a Statement for Change

Actress and activist Nathalie Kelley is turning jewelry into a form of storytelling that shines brighter than gold. Known for her work in Fast and Furious: Tokyo Drift, The Vampire Diaries, The Baker and the Beauty, and Motorheads, Kelley has shifted her

October 29, 2025

2 mins read

Cherie Dimaline Honored with 2025 NSK Neustadt Prize for Her Impact on Indigenous Storytelling

World Literature Today has announced that celebrated Métis author Cherie Dimaline has been awarded the NSK Neustadt Prize for Children’s and Young Adult Literature, one of the most distinguished international honors in its field. Dimaline has long been a force in Indigenous

October 29, 2025

1 min read

“This film isn’t just a horror story. It’s a ceremony, a confrontation, and a mirror.” — Director David J. Aberle on They Wait

Production is rolling in Tucson on They Wait, a new Indigenous horror short written and directed by David J. Aberle, a Diné filmmaker and BFA student in Film and Television at the University of Arizona. The film will make its debut in

October 28, 2025

1 min read

Indigenous Pop Culture Takes Center Stage at Duke for IndigiPopX 2025 “Continuum”

The Indigenous Pop Expo (IndigiPopX) will make its East Coast debut at Duke University’s Penn Pavilion, November 15–16, 2025, with special events on Friday, November 14. IndigiPopX, formerly the Indigenous Comic Con, is the original Indigenous pop culture convention—the first of its

October 27, 2025

2 mins read

13 Terrifying and Powerful Indigenous Horror Films You Shouldn’t Watch Alone

Indigenous horror isn’t just about the things that exist in the shadows or go bump in the night. It’s truth, memory, and the stories that refuse to stay buried, that we refuse to let stay buried. From the Arctic to the desert,

October 19, 2025

4 mins read

Thunder Clan Productions Presents: Backwards Walkers — A Horror Anthology Reclaiming Indigenous Storytelling

Los Angeles, CA — 13 time award-winning Indigenous Journalist Association (IJA) Prairie Band Potawatomi journalist and producer Charlie Perry announces the release of his debut fiction collection, Backwards Walkers, a chilling anthology where Indigenous folklore and fear collide. Blending the nostalgic fright

October 15, 2025

1 min read

Previous 1 … 8 9 10 11 12 … 16 Next