-
The book of poetry by Wyatt Welch is called “Capitalism Calls Poetry Lazy.”
-
Colorado author Erika Wurth has written novels, short stories, poetry and non-fiction. Her latest book, White Horse, is a piece of literary horror that explores themes of loss and identity through the lens of a protagonist who, like Wurth, is an urban Indian.
-
The fair was recently held in Ignacio. Native tribes from all over the country were welcomed to the 3-day festival. More than 35 cultural, arts, and sports events took place, as well as a 2-hour parade, a powwow, a heavy metal concert featuring Indigenous bands, and an art market.
-
The park’s indigenous skills day is a celebration — with live demonstrations — of what is known about the people known as the Fremont Indians.
-
The White Mesa, Utah community hosted its annual Bear Dance Labor Day weekend. The traditional Ute ceremony consists of four days of nonstop partner dancing. One Bear Dance Chief speaks about reinvigorating the tradition after the pandemic altered ceremonies for two years.
-
The annual Telluride Mushroom Festival looks at the medicinal, culinary, and ecological facets of fungi. But it also focuses on the artistic elements of the mushroom world, including through an annual mushroom poetry performance.
-
Building on a long tradition of horse handling and ranching, the San Miguel Rodeo came through Norwood recently for its 117th year.
-
Set in Oklahoma's Native American territory, the show blends satire, pathos and tribal lore — not to mention American Indians' tragic history — into a series that is fresh, funny and heartfelt.
-
Her play monster SLAYer will be performed this Saturday at Fort Lewis College’s Center for Southwest Studies.
-
In his new book titled "Tracing Time: Seasons of Rock Art on the Colorado Plateau" local author Craig Childs takes readers on a journey that deeply examines certain rock art panels in the region. For KVNF, Laura Palmisano interviews Childs from his home, based in Norwood.
-
-
He discusses his latest book Canyonlands Carnage in a KSUT Conversation.