An entry in a Fourth of July parade in Muscatine has spawned confusion and outrage — one woman on horseback pulling a rope used to bind the wrists of another woman wearing Native American dress.

For many, this coexistence of American patriotism and Indigenous pride may seem contradictory Naomi Skiles Members of the Native American Women Warriors, the nation’s first all-women Native American ...

In an effort to support MMIW and other grassroots movements addressing the crisis, the University of Maine’s Indigenous Solidarity Action Team and Triota partnered to host an event on Nov. 19 in ...

Nan Blassingame, a Native American fashion designer, had only three weeks to prepare for her first fashion show. It wasn't enough time, even though she'd told the show head she could manage it.

An entry in a Fourth of July parade in Iowa has spawned confusion and outrage — one woman on horseback pulling a rope used to bind the wrists of another woman wearing Native American dress. Commenters ...

Megan Burton, on horseback, and Jenna Nicole, being led by rope around her wrists while wearing a Native American dress, walk along Muscatine’s Fourth of July parade route The entry caused ...

MUSCATINE, Iowa (AP) — An entry in a Fourth of July parade in Iowa has spawned confusion and outrage — one woman on horseback pulling a rope used to bind the wrists of another woman wearing Native ...