A bone discovered by a YouTuber searching for Nancy Guthrie was determined to be around 750 years old and is believed to have belonged to a member of the Hohokam people, ancestors of modern Native Americans in Arizona.

Native American groups, including the NCAI, have voiced strong criticism regarding the Washington Commanders' newly unveiled logo and branding. They described the updated imagery as "disappointing and inappropriate," reigniting concerns over cultural representation.

New findings of prehistoric dice indicate that Native Americans may have engaged in gaming activities as far back as the last ice age, pushing back the known history of such pastimes.

New findings suggest that hunter-gatherers in North America were using dice over 12,000 years ago, predating the previously believed origins of the game in ancient high cultures by 6,000 years.

Many Native American tribes express encouragement following Trump's selection of Sen. Markwayne Mullin, a Cherokee Nation member, as the new DHS Secretary, amidst past accusations of racial profiling by ICE agents.

An article provides a historical account of the seventh US president, Andrew Jackson, detailing his controversial actions including the displacement of Native Americans, enslavement of Black people, and impact on the economy.

A new study indicates that Native Americans used dice for games and gambling as far back as 12,000 years ago, predating the practice in the Old World by 6,000 years.

A historian's research reveals that the 19th-century genocide of Native Americans in California was largely funded by the US government, challenging long-held narratives.

The US Declaration of Independence was neither a project for fundamental societal restructuring nor an act abolishing existing inequalities, as "equality" did not extend to slaves, women, Native Americans, and "foreigners."

Weekend Link Dump CNN talks about the wild week that was in the stock market How are Native Americans responding to the new Washington Commanders logo?

A new archaeological study reveals that Native American hunter-gatherers were using dice for gaming and gambling more than 6,000 years earlier than the practice appeared anywhere else in the world.

American researchers have identified ancient objects belonging to Native Americans as dice, a discovery that could significantly alter the understanding of the history of games.

Native Americans were cooking their bean dishes in pits centuries ago, a method enthusiastically adopted by settlers and loggers.