-
Letters between early New York State officials show how lands inhabited by the Onondagas were sold to the state and to settlers, ignoring treaties and agreed-upon borders.
-
Central New York Congressmember Claudia Tenney this week called for Denny Kellington, a former Syracuse University football staffer, to be the first trainer inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
-
Diane Shenandoah was hired by Syracuse University to help with indigenous students' wellness and sense of belonging, part of changes to campus that serve and acknowledge Native American culture.
-
Hawaiian college student Aysha-Lynn Ke'alohilani WaiLin Estrella faced unexpected bias and stereotypes when she came all the way to Syracuse University, but found acceptance and comfort in Native American groups.
-
Syracuse women's basketball completed a fourth-quarter comeback to secure a win against Yale. WAER's Emily Shiroff details the Orange's first road win of the season.
-
Akwesasne Mohawk Kateleen Ellis recently graduated from Syracuse University and reflects back on how indigenous student programs help make Native American students feel welcome, while cultural ignorance in faculty, staff and other students remains.
-
Syracuse University military veterans share insights during annual Veterans Day recognition ceremonySU traces its strong connection to veterans and the military back to World War I and especially after World War II when veterans made up about half of the student body.
-
Savion Pollard, a former Navy nuclear electronics technician, marks the first veteran hire of over the 1,500 employees Micron hopes to hire in the next two decades.
-
This ancient traditional welcoming occurred whenever visitors appeared in Haudenosaunee villages.
-
For this episode of Syracuse Speaks, we turned our mics over to high school students from around the country who gathered at he Syracuse University Newhouse School this summer, and let them pose these questions to each other.