A new study claims Native Americans have been using dice to gamble and explore probability for more than 12,000 years.

Indigenous people have fought throughout modern history to gain, and defend, the dual citizenship rights that determine access to government benefits and the right to vote.

The new research suggests use of dice in games of chance more than 6,000 years before such practices appeared in Europe ...

The Mary and Eliza Freeman Houses are all that's left of Little Liberia, a once-vibrant community of free Black and Native ...

Users discussed an alleged "wild" archaeological find in the Tar Heel State, with one person saying the discovery would ...

Historical Southern state parks offer a deep dive into the past without needing heavy hiking boots. 🌳🏛️ You can walk among ...

The Leverton Hubbard Foundation and Caroline County Historical Society are coming together to present the “Land, Legacy and Freedom: Native American Strength Shapes a Nation” event at the Linchester ...

One of the world's most famous highways marks its centennial this year. Known for its neon lights and roadside diners, Route ...

Larry Pemberton touts his experience on the Eastern Pequot Tribal Council as an asset to his new role as a state legislator.

Experience the vision of Arab American authors in these fiction and nonfiction books for adults and young readers during ...

USA TODAY's 10Best awards recognized two Michigan towns as among the most historic in the U.S. Here's where to explore in ...

Mekinges was only about 12 when she married William Conner. When the Lenape were forced from Indiana, she took her children ...