What is tribal citizenship? What damage has and is being done by pretendians in Ohio? And how are citizens of federally recognized tribes correcting those situations?

Suzanne Chouteau’s main medium is printmaking. WYSO’s Indigenous affairs reporter Adriana Martinez-Smiley spoke with Chouteau about the impact she hopes her work will have in the present and future.

In this interview WYSO's Adriana Martinez-Smiley talks about covering Indigenous affairs and the environment in this excerpt from WYSO Weekend.

The Great Circle Alliance is an arts organization founded in 2021. Most recently, artist residencies have become its primary focus.

In this episode, we'll hear about the Shawnee and Miami practice of intentionally burning land. But when the settlers came to the Ohio Country, they did not embrace that practice. Can it come back?

Indigenous communities across the world founded the practice of prescribed fires in their respective homelands. And in the Dayton region, the Myaamia tribe was one of those groups.

In our upcoming series, we will provide a perspective on the history of the region we now call Ohio that very few of us learned in school. We'll put the experiences of Miami, Shawnee, Wyandotte, and other American Indian people at the center of a refreshed version of the state’s complicated past and undecided future.

The Ohio Country is a 12-episode podcast from the public media station WYSO about American Indian people reconnecting with their homelands in the Ohio River Valley.

Anishinaabe author and 2024 Antioch speaker Marcie Rendon talks about her work, identity and career.

The trip was organized by Shawnee tribal leaders to visit some of the few remaining sites that represent their history in Ohio.