Former journalist Beccy Tanner had always had a knack for history. As soon as she noticed there was not any written history of Native Americans in her small central-Kansas town of St. John, she ...

The late Jim Thorpe is regarded as one of the greatest athletes of all time, and for good reason. His story will be told in a brand-new documentary.

With a career in journalism covering Native Americans as well as teaching history courses at Kansas State University, Tanner said she was ready to take on the responsibility of a large project.

A new documentary on the History Channel is putting a spotlight on Native American Olympic gold medalist Jim Thorpe.

"This book is a documentary history of Native Americans in British North America. This study of indigenous peoples captures the lives of numerous individuals who refused to sacrifice their humanity in ...

In the second hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on 9/08/25, we sit down with director Paige Bethmann to discuss her new documentary "Remaining Native" and her experience making the film.

The historical and contemporary witness of Native American Catholics are the subject of a Knights of Columbus-produced documentary set for broadcast in upcoming weeks.

People are also reading… The documentary exhibits the mixed feelings some Native Americans felt toward the U.S. military and how tribal members embraced those who served as "warriors." ...

BISMARCK -- "Dodging Bullets -- Stories from Survivors of Historical Trauma" will be making its North Dakota premiere at the North Dakota Human Rights Film & Arts Festival.

As part of National Native American Heritage Month, the documentary “Home From School: The Children of Carlisle” will be screened at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4, in the University of Wyoming College of ...

Shannon Speed, UCLA American Indian Studies Center director, helped organize “Native Documentary Short Films,” which features documentaries showcasing native narratives.

The alchemy of American music as it relates to Native Americans is such a voluminous subject that, inevitably, the fascinating “Rumble” can’t do it justice.