The Sergeant Floyd River Museum is hosting a living-history encampment honoring the 1804 Lewis and Clark Expedition stay where what is now Sioux City.

A growing body of evidence suggests she might have survived into old age — which would entirely change the story of America’s ...

Travelers’ Rest State Park welcomes more than 70,000 visitors each year, including 2,000 school children on field trips.

Discover Montana's rich history, diverse economy, and commitment to education. Explore its transformation from Native ...

A respected Eastern Washington historian and author, who entertained National Geographic cruise ship tourists with stories of the Lewis and Clark expedition, has died. Robert Heacock, a Kamiakin High ...

Can you guess which iconic cruise line has been sailing the longest? Check out the most historic cruise operators remaining ...

A bit strapped for cash? Louisville offers lots of budget-friendly attractions if you know where to look. Here are 10 things ...

The least visited U.S. states have the least tourists, but they're also home to some of the country's most dazzling sights ...

The Lewis and Clark expedition had been traveling almost straight west and upstream since leaving the Mandan villages in ...

Upon leaving the Great Falls of the Missouri on July 15, 1805, the Lewis and Clark expedition began to search in earnest for ...

They’re all waiting for you at the Wentzville Flea Market, like a time capsule that opens every Sunday morning to reveal the treasures you thought were lost to history. Sunday mornings transform this ...

Lewis and Clark met with the Otoe Nation in what is now Fort Atkinson, Nebraska. There the pair also recorded their first ...