The ad drew accolades when it first aired in 1971 but also, more recently, derision. A Native American advocacy group that acquired the rights to the ad said it would be “put to bed.” ...

One of the best aspects of travel is stumbling on interesting stories. I discovered one highlighting Native American history ...

In November, celebrate Native American Heritage Month with Smithsonian events, resources, exhibitions, and podcast episodes. Explore the online companion to the bold exhibition revealing the ways ...

Indian Motorcycle has launched a limited-edition apparel collection in collaboration with acclaimed Indigenous artist and ...

Keep America Beautiful announced that it will retire the “Crying Indian” ad, which made its first appearance in 1971, and transfer the rights to the National Congress of American Indians Fund.

Reclamation, resurgence and resilience are all ways to describe what's happening with Native American fashion and art as it becomes more visible. Kaomi Lee of Twin Cities PBS met one Ojibwe artist ...

The Thunderbirds and other local civic groups raise millions for charity but critics say using Native American symbols is outdated and offensive.

The National Congress of American Indians was given the rights to Keep America Beautiful's 1971 "Crying Indian" ad, a recognizable anti-pollution advertisement featuring Iron Eyes Cody.

Red Jacket joins Canandaigua, Avon and Keshequa among school districts that have recently changed their mascots in compliance with new guidelines from the New York State Department of Education ...

American Indians have long been recognized for their superb artistry and craftsmanship, creating woven rugs and blankets, beadwork, basketry, pottery, ceremonial clothing and headdresses prized by ...