This summer bike riders from two Cherokee tribes are retracing the Trail of Tears. Along the way they'll learn about the forced removal of their ancestors. Cyclists from two Cherokee tribes are ...

Last Thursday afternoon, Kacey Fishinghawk pedaled her Trek Domane road bike into Stilwell, Okla. The 23-year-old Fishinghawk, a member of the Cherokee Nation, was part of Remember the Removal, an ...

SPRINGDALE, Arkansas — A Springdale coach’s 950-mile journey honoring his Cherokee ancestors is now helping preserve history ...

FAYETTEVILLE -- Nelson Orr, a Cherokee man who was fatally stabbed near the Fayetteville Square in 1839, will be honored with a historical marker. "This marker represents an acknowledgement of the ...

Twelve Cherokee riders retrace the Northern Route of the Trail of Tears in a powerful act of cultural remembrance. Get to know the 2025 ‘Remember the Removal’ team participating in this historic ...

He began planting the garden in 2013. It is on the route of the Trail of Tears, along which, in the 1830s, President Andrew ...

Missouri has the most miles of the Cherokee Trail of Tears, and Steelville is on its path. Archaeologist Erin Whitson has been working to verify Cherokee encampment sites in town, in the hopes that ...

American Journey: Even today, people along the path of the 'Trail of Tears' are shaped by the stories of those forced to walk away from their world.

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. DEKALB COUNTY, Ala. – Almost 200 years after ...

The forced relocation of thousands of Native Americans in the 1830s is taught in most classrooms, but few know the story behind the story. In An... 'Cherokee Patriots': Planning The Trail Of Tears The ...

The statue, designed by a Native artist, is meant to each people about the painful history of ethnic cleansing and foster understanding healing for the small town of Steelville, Missouri. A group in ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Cyclists from two Cherokee tribes are ...