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AMC and AMC+ have announced the return of Dark Winds for its fourth season, premiering Sunday, February 15, at 9 p.m. ET/PT.

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A teen is planning his path to Broadway, building upon past experiences and honing his skills at the Chickasaw Arts Academy.

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Tlingit hunter, fisherwoman, and artisan Heather Douville (Shank’weidi Wolf Clan), known by her traditional name Kootink', is using modern media to carry forward cultural traditions.

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At the premiere of the new short film, Following Enchantment’s Line, Jock Soto, the Diné and Puerto Rican ballet dancer, could be seen gliding underneath vast blue New Mexico skies — the only time the audience saw him dance.

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During the week of Indigenous Peoples’ Day (Monday, October 13), the Grand Rapids Public Museum (GRPM) will host two special events celebrating Indigenous culture: Anishinaabe Culture Day on Wednesday, October 15, and an Anishinaabe Art and Film Series on Saturday, October 18.

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Last Friday, writer and filmmaker Julian Brave NoiseCat joined Native Bidaské host Levi Rickert to discuss his debut book, We Survived the Night, a deeply personal exploration of family, survival, and the stories that shaped his life.

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The Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians will host California-style Native American singing, dancing, food, and games at the 19th annual Santa Ynez Chumash Culture Day, taking place from noon to 9 p.m. on Saturday, October 18, at the corner of Highway 246 and Meadowvale Road in Santa Ynez.

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In a historic cultural initiative, the Cherokee Nation has teamed up with DreamWorks Animation and NBCUniversal to produce a Cherokee-language version of the animated film How to Train Your Dragon. The dubbed film began streaming exclusively on Peacock on October 1, marking a major step forward in the tribe’s language revitalization efforts.

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“Owamni” is a Dakota word meaning falling water, and it is the name of Chef Sean Sherman’s James Beard Award-winning restaurant expanding along the Mississippi riverfront in downtown Minneapolis.

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Vision Maker Media (VMM) honors Indigenous Peoples' Day by continuing its nearly five-decade mission of sharing Native stories. For 49 years, VMM has connected audiences to Native American experiences through PBS broadcasts, community screenings, and digital platforms. As a leading source for Native media, Vision Maker Media has delivered 72% of Native American stories—covering 412 out of the 574 federally recognized tribal nations.