The Texas history museum, however, wants a visitor to think about faith, religion, rituals and related beliefs in the context of the early American West pretty much from the Empire State of New ...

As Haudenosaunee women and particularly our clan mothers, our role is to lead the way, and I feel I’ve done that in my journey through education. I’ve maintained my identity as a Mohawk woman and have ...

The Dietrich Theater is honored to welcome Leon Briggs for a compelling presentation on the Haudenosaunee and the Seven Generations. Taking place at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 12, this free event ...

There are 50 Good Men of the Haudenosaunee: fourteen from Onondaga, nine from Oneida and from Mohawk, ten from Cayuga, and eight from Seneca. The Onondaga village was busy preparing for all of the ...

Over 350 years ago, the site that now is Victor became home to the largest and only Seneca town in the 17th century United States. The Haudenosaunee, meaning “people of the longhouse,” was ...

Born in 1983 from community demands in the wake of internal troubles, Akwesasne's Indian Time newspaper published its final edition Thursday as tensions returned to this Indigenous territory that is ...

They call themselves the Haudenosaunee, the “people of the longhouse,” because the nations of the confederacy have to get along like multiple families in a longhouse.

Three bronze monuments now standing outside Old County Hall at 92 Franklin St. are a tribute to three of Western New York’s pioneering women and a testament to the women who made this honor a reality ...

The committee is about to launch a plaque program where we will place exterior plaques on buildings or at landscapes in honor of the contributions of other women trailblazers. We expect that every ...

Indigenous American ceramic artist, writer and filmmaker Katsitsionni Fox has visited the Alfred University campus this week as part of an intersectional, collaborative project between the School of ...

Haudenosaunee means "people of the longhouse," and it's made up of six Indian nations: the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca and Tuscarora. "If you're not learning, you're not trying.