The Pilgrims and Wampanoag shared a harvest feast, but it didn't happen the way you were likely taught in school.

The third Thursday of November is the National Day of Mourning for some Indigenous peoples. They are fighting for ecological ...

The fairytale-like story of Pilgrims and Native Americans supposedly breaking bread together is a misleading version of ...

While the 1621 feast wasn’t called “Thanksgiving” at the time, it set the stage for a holiday that would become a cornerstone ...

The Native American Wampanoag tribe was crucial to the Pilgrims’ survival, teaching them to cultivate crops and providing aid ...

People descended onto Cole's Hill in Plymouth to “honor Indigenous ancestors and Native resilience” during a National Day of ...

Whereas, After the first harvest in 1621, the Pilgrims broke bread, gave thanks, and celebrated in Plymouth, observing the ...

Happy Thanksgiving to all, including to the Radical Left Lunatics who have worked so hard to destroy our Country,” the ...

The Indigenous community members who live in the United States tell a much different story about Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving has become one of the most cherished holidays in the United States, steeped in tradition, gratitude and shared ...

From a humble gathering in the 17th century to today’s national celebration of family, gratitude, and feasting, Thanksgiving ...

It was the year 1621, and the Massachusetts Plymouth colonists and the Wampanoag Indians shared an autumn harvest feast, ...