And then there was the Bear River Massacre of 1863, where militia men killed at least 250 Indigenous people of the Northwestern Shoshone over access to the many resources of the Cache Valley.

“April is the cruellest month,” wrote T.S. Eliot, and Kashmir knows this truth all too well. Just as spring’s thaw promised ...

The Pahalgam attack was the last straw. Continuing to honour the Treaty under these conditions would have been an act of self ...

The threat by Islamabad to tear up the 1972 Shimla agreement can have far more serious and disastrous consequences for ...

The Shoshone Nation is manifesting some of these values in its Wuda Ogwa project, a full ecological restoration of the Bear River Massacre site. “Water is life, land is life, and you have to respect ...

Editor's Note: Letters to the Editor are published every last Sunday of the month. Please keep letters to 250 words or less ...

"The tragedy is a reminder to all Indian citizens that Kashmir is unsafe... if you go, you will have to recite the kalma and unzip," Anil Shalli's words of caution echo the tale of woe he has already ...

Terrorism is a battle of the narratives where every attack is aimed at dominating headlines, instilling fear, and creating a ...

Archaeological work at the site where 350 Shoshone people were killed in 1863 aims to enrich the understanding of the Bear River Massacre in southeast Idaho. Independent filmmaker Phillip Schoen ...

As a longtime Cocoa resident, I am writing to express my growing dismay over the city’s failure to move forward with the long-awaited sewer project along Indian River Drive — a project that ...

The battles, which emerged from a gathering revolutionary crisis, predicted the outcome of the war: the victory of the ...