Mountain apples are a fast-growing tree and can reach 50-60 feet when mature. It can be grown easily from cuttings or air ...

While the distance of 140 miles isn’t mighty when compared to some of the voyages the Polynesians are known to have made, it ...

After years of planning and months of craftsmanship, Petersburg Indian Association has installed a traditional dugout canoe ...

Long-standing questions about the migration of early modern humans in East Asia may finally be answered, thanks to a rare and ...

Archaeological evidence shows that 30,000 years ago, Palaeolithic people travelled from the island now known as Taiwan to the ...

A city named for a port that never existed, where championship golf meets protected wilderness and jazz nights bloom in ...

The Ely Echo weekly newspaper and its companion pieces - North Country SAVER and North Country ANGLER - provide insight into ...

Indian canoe sprinter Prachi Yadav finished third in her semifinal to qualify for the women's VL2 200m of the Paralympics here on Saturday. Competing in the semi-final 2, the 29-year-old clocked ...

This month, members of the mid-Columbia River tribes set off from Oregon on an annual intertribal canoe journey to Seattle. It's especially poignant this year after a three-year hiatus due to COVID.

Members of the North Carolina American Indian Heritage Commission, the North Carolina Office of State Archaeology and local residents pull a 1,000-year-old canoe from Lake Waccamaw.

The Waccamaw Indian dug-out canoe pulled from Lake Waccamaw Wednesday is a symbol of nearly 1,000 years of Native American culture in southeastern North Carolina.