indigenous culture

Tribal nations are concerned about the National Archives and Records Administration closing its Chicago center, which they've used to find where children were sent to boarding schools or track cultural items.

A western Ohio museum is inviting families out to learn about St. Clair’s Defeat, the most successful defeat of the U.S. military by Native American troops. They can also meet descendants from tribes victorious in the battle.

Citizens of the Wyandotte Nation, local officials and community members dedicated new historic markers in Lebanon and North Bend along the 150-mile trail Wyandots took during forced removal.

Descendants of Shawnee leader Tecumseh, Eric Wensman, Aubree Wensman, and Brittany Hall, will discuss his legacy at a Tecumseh Memorial Day event Sunday.

The four-part lecture series will feature speakers from historic Ohio tribes. It will last through December this year.

The group of Eastern Shawnee citizens made stops in sacred and historic sites across their homelands in the Midwest.

Archaeologists recently began digging in a field in Granville after a perfect circle appeared in their subsurface imaging. They believe it could be the remnants of an ancient Hopewell earthwork.

Native American tribes across the country are revitalizing the game of lacrosse, including one with homelands in Ohio.

In 1843, the Wyandot tribe was forced to leave Ohio. They had to walk 150 miles from Upper Sandusky to Cincinnati, leaving behind all they built in the Sandusky River Valley.

Members of the Wyandot Nation were the last Indigenous tribe to be removed from Ohio. Students from the University of Cincinnati worked with the tribe to help tell their story through a series of historical markers to be installed across the state.