The "Four Ways of Being" portraits invite museum visitors to explore the complex ways our histories shape our understanding.

The emerald ash borer has nearly wiped out the black ash trees in Wisconsin. However, the Ho-Chunk Nation is preserving black ash tree seeds.

Truman Lowe, the late Black River Falls artist and UW-La Crosse alumni, will have his artwork exhibited at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian in Washington D.C. starting October ...

Truman Lowe, the late Black River Falls artist and UW-La Crosse alumni, will have his artwork exhibited at the Smithsonian's ...

If you're looking for your next family-friendly destination, we've found some of the best in the United States, for groups of ...

Romero’s traveling exhibition Tales of Futures Past premiered this month at the Figge Art Museum in Davenport. Cara and Diego ...

On Saturday, the Paine Art Center and Gardens presented the tradition of Native basketmaking in Wisconsin with a new ...

The Paine Art Center and Gardens is opening up a new exhibition starting this Saturday that showcases the art of Native ...

At Colorado Law, we are committed to education and advocacy in Indigenous Peoples’ Law. Accordingly, our American Indian Law Program offers a full slate of doctrinal and clinical classes to prepare ...

such as National Museum of the American Indian and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Different artists have recognizable styles. The concern today is that Ho-Chunk black ash basketry is under threat ...

Ho-Chunk Black Ash Basketry” will be at The Paine Art Center and Gardens, Oshkosh. It is just a few blocks from the Fox River.