The moccasin-maker Minnetonka, 2½ years after apologizing for cultural misappropriation, has relaunched its best-known style after a redesign by a Red Lake Nation artist. The Thunderbird, first ...

A child-size Minnetonka suede and leather moccasin, pictured in 2011. The company has apologized for appropriating Native American culture and promised to do more to support Indigenous communities.

Minneapolis footwear company Minnetonka Moccasin first publicly apologized for its appropriation of the Native American culture in 2020, but even that was “long overdue." ...

Biden becomes first president to mark Indigenous Peoples' Day 07:30. Minnetonka is apologizing for profiting off of Native American culture without acknowledging its role in the 75-year-old ...

Minnetonka Moccasin Company, Inc., is suing Minneapolis-based Target Corporation for allegedly infringing on its trademarked thunderbird design, which appears on the company’s moccasins.

Minnetonka was the only Minnesota-based company on Fast Company's Brands That Matter award. The company was recognized for reckoning with decades of cultural appropriation with its moccasin slippers.

D avid Miller was 10 years old when he first became aware of the uncomfortable truth about Minnetonka, the 76-year-old moccasin company his grandfather built.“I remember working at the Minnesota ...

This brand first brought us classic moccasin-style flats, then introduced leather fringed boots, and is now stepping up its game once again! According to InStyle, Minnetonka and Opening Ceremony ...

The company dropped the "moccasin" from its logo in 2008, and has removed the word from the majority of its corporate messaging and will now refer to only "Minnetonka" going forward.

On Indigenous Peoples Day, Minnetonka -- formerly known as Minnetonka Moccasin -- issued an acknowledgement and apology for benefitting from the appropriation of Native American culture. The ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Moccasin maker Minnetonka is publicly apologizing for making money off of Native culture and promised to do more to support Indigenous communities in the future after 75 years in ...

The Minneapolis-based footwear company Minnetonka is not actually run by Native Americans, its CEO acknowledged on Monday. David Miller issued the statement on Indigenous People's Day apologizing for ...