The professors analyzed 115 archived newspaper articles mentioning Little Turtle to write their piece. Both scholars are enrolled citizens of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma.

WYSO’s Indigenous Affairs reporter Adriana Martinez-Smiley spoke with the Shawnee tribe’s chief Ben Barnes who was present for the address on the president’s acknowledgment and apology for the U.S. government's 150-year American Indian boarding school policy.

Today, Ohio has no federally recognized tribes headquartered within its borders. Still, representatives from American Indian nations whose homelands are in the state gathered recently for a two-day event.

To celebrate the building opening, local and state officials came together for a ribbon-cutting ceremony, including Dayton Mayor Jeffrey J. Mims and Gov. Mike DeWine.

Fort Recovery Museum will host a free two-day event Oct. 19 and 20 called “Beyond the Battlefield." Members and leaders of the Eastern Shawnee, Ottawa, Wyandotte and Miami tribes will be represented at the event.

The Dayton Metro Library recognized Orange Shirt Day with a story time on American Indian children’s experiences in boarding schools. The library will hold a series of programs for Native American Heritage Month.

Great Council State Park is a first-of-its-kind interpretative center developed by the three federally recognized Shawnee tribes and the state of Ohio.

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.