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Edmonia Lewis, the first globally-recognized sculptor of African American and Native American descent, achieved critical acclaim for her masterpiece, “The Death of Cleopatra.” But over a hundred years ago, it disappeared.
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Tribal Sovereign Nations continue to push for the pipeline’s decommissioning. Dozens of them — including in northern Michigan — blasted Canada for its continued support of the project in a report to the U.N. last month.
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The First Americans showcase at the Ramsdell Regional Center for the Arts features a variety of art from beadwork, to pottery, and paintings.
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Today on Stateside , former Michigander Jimmy Aldaoud was deported to Iraq, a country he had never been to, in June. This week, his family says he died...
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Today on Stateside , how the state is carrying out infrastructure projects it can't afford to maintain. Plus, an Interlochen Public Radio investigation...
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On a chilly day in early January, the ground at Camp Anishinaabek is covered in a foot of snow, extra crusty from thawing and re-freezing. The outdoor…
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Language is an essential part of preserving the ancient ties to heritage and culture. And with the native language of the Ojibwe people starting to fade...
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The Great Lakes are the largest group of freshwater lakes on the planet. But their future is uncertain. Every year, a Native American group called the...
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They’re known as the Mother Earth Water Walkers: Two Anishinaabe grandmothers and a group of Anishinaabe women and men, walking the perimeter of the...
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There's an ancient variety of squash that was largely forgotten about. But it’s been rediscovered. Tribes around the Great Lakes region are sharing the...