James Sherman has loved nature since he was a young kid, appreciating walks in the wild, taking it all in. He has kept this love into his adult life, using this infatuation with nature and ...

The 54th annual Trail of Tears Art Show runs through May 10, featuring a variety of authentic Native art, including 193 works from 112 artists, representing 23 tribal nations. This year ...

In 1830, the Indian Removal Act paved the way for the forced migration of first the Choctaw, then the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Muscogee Creek and Seminole Tribes on the Trail of Tears. We need your ...

The Repair Shop fans were left 'in tears' after a family were finally 'brought peace' by a restoration with a heartbreaking twist. Electrical expert Mark Stuckey got to work on restoring ...

Visit Cherokee Nation's 54th Annual Trail of Tears Art Show opens to the public Saturday, April 5, featuring authentic, award-winning works of art of all kinds! Callie Chunestudy with Cherokee ...

leading to thousands of deaths in a grueling journey known as the “Trail of Tears.” Jackson also owned a 1,000-acre plantation near Nashville that relied on labor from enslaved African ...

Ten themed routes on the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) Peace Trail around the inter-Korean border area will be opened on April 18. The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism said preregistration started ...

That work began to inspire his art. The last two years Thompson has entered pairs of sneakers into Cherokee Nation's Trail of Tears Art Show, which is the longest-running juried Native art competition ...

The State Historical Society of Missouri will host a discussion on the Trail of Tears in Missouri. Erin Whitson, an archaeologist, will lead the discussion, focusing on archaeological insights ...

Discover the profound history of the Trail of Tears as we explore the significant sites that honor the Cherokee journey. Join us in remembering and reflecting on this important chapter in American ...

The Steelville Trail of Tears Remembrance Committee has been named one of the recipients of the inaugural Midwest Memory Grant from Forecast Public Art, an initiative funded by the Mellon Foundation.