A growing body of evidence suggests she might have survived into old age — which would entirely change the story of America’s ...

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - A statue depicting Sacagawea and explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark was removed on Saturday in Charlottesville, the last of the Virginia city’s controversial ...

Author Debra Magpie Earling has sparked the attention of Lewis and Clark buffs in a way no one imagined. She introduced them to "The Lost Journals of Sacajewea," now on ...

Charlottesville, Va. plans to seek proposals to remove its West Main Street statue commemorating the Lewis and Clark expedition. City Council discussed the statue in a work session about the ...

Lewis, a reflective, literary man prone to what Jefferson called "melancholia," and Clark, an adept, take-charge commander, left on May 14, 1804, with an expedition of roughly 45 men on three ...

In a daring effort, Lewis and Clark sent five men to the beach to collect seawater for salt production — a 15-to-18-mile trek, now known as the Salt Camp Trail. While daunting by today's ...

The Lewis and Clark expedition had a cross sampling of all cultures of that time period.” Wearing buckskins and uniforms, the reenactors come from St. Charles, Mo., accurately recreating the ...

Lewis and Clark and the Expedition’s men, boats and supplies arrived on December 12, 1803 at the River Dubois near the present city of Hartford.

Blacksmith Adrian Ortiz from St. Louis demonstrates the craft as it existed in the early 1800s during the Departure event at Lewis and Clark State Historic Site on Saturday, May 10, 2025.

On Sept. 23, 1806, U.S. explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark returned to St. Louis on their historic journey from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Coast and back.

A crew of history re-enactors recreated the historic Lewis and Clark expedition in 1803-06, which traveled 121 miles down the Missouri River from Omaha, Nebraska, to the Greater Kansas City Area.