Step into the brutal world of the Stone Age, where survival meant mastering the art of weaponry. Explore the savage tools our ancestors wielded—from bone daggers to stone-tipped arrows—and uncover the ...

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) — Neil Diamond returned to the spotlight with an impromptu performance of “Sweet Caroline” alongside a Connecticut native. The surprise performance took place in… ...

Native American teenagers from tribes across the river basin push themselves up and out of the kayaks and begin to cross the sand, some breaking into a sprint.

Native American teenagers from tribes across the river basin push themselves up and out of the kayaks and begin to cross the sand, some breaking into a sprint.

“I think our ancestors would be proud because this is what they’ve been fighting for,” said Tasia Linwood, a 15-year-old member of the Karuk Tribe.

Native American teenagers from tribes across the river basin push themselves up and out of the kayaks and begin to cross the sand, some breaking into a sprint.

Native American News Native American teens kayak major US river to celebrate removal of dams and return of salmon Published: Jul. 15, 2025, 2:55 p.m.

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