The exhibit at the Newberry Library has everything from “Star Wars” clips to Polaroid pictures, showing through pop culture how Native stories are still being created.

A large gathering in Miller Fields hosted vendors, music and dance to celebrate indigenous identity and culture.

There aren’t many people in the U.S. who do what Angela Watts does. There were fewer than 13,000 who worked in museum curation in 2023, according to the most recent data from the Bureau of Labor ...

The mountain range is central to the origin story of several tribal nations and has become an international symbol of the ...

Two brothers and lifelong Braves fans are trying to get the team to change its branding from Native American imagery into a ...

"Being in this discussion about cultural appropriation and about representation is something that I'm very committed to." ...

American Indian Council Powwow was held in Bozeman on March 28 and March 29 at Montana State University’s Brick Breeden ...

Raising the cost of manufacturing is going to make creators more cautious, writes the operator of a boutique Jewish press.

Story By Giles Clasen Over a weekend in April, Denver-based singer Nathaniel Rateliff performed with the Colorado Symphony to ...

Like everyone else, the entertainment attorneys honored on this year’s Legal Impact list — who’ll be gathering at the Variety ...

Special to ICT It took seven years for the feature directorial debut of Colleen Thurston’s “Drowned Land” to be completed, a ...