When the author comes face to face with a big black bear, he has a perfect shot opportunity — until his rifle jams.

Roosevelt holds one hand out; in the other is his gun, butt on the ground, muzzle up. The illustration appeared on November 16, 1902, and was captioned “Drawing the Line in Mississippi.” ...

Storyteller Henry “Ten Bears” Charles, who died in 2017, was inspired to write an Indigenous take on the origin of hockey during the Canucks-Bruins Stanley Cup Finals ...

The artist — whose activism in the Civil Rights movement began with his childhood in the South and continued in Oregon, where ...

DeMarco Murray and the Sooners still have plenty of proven talent behind their newest transfer portal addition, but will need ...

The 27th-year Iowa football head coach peels back some of the lessons he learned while coaching in Maine, exactly half a ...

Between 1907 and 1910, Goodwin spent time with Russell at his Bull Head Lodge near Lake McDonald in what is now Glacier ...

What makes her work notable is its charm and cheerfulness — and the way those qualities mask the darker realities embedded in the national mythos. It’s a map as America wished to be seen, not as it ...

From pancakes to pimento cheese grits, here’s what to expect when you dig into breakfast at America’s most popular chain ...

The anime-inspired piece, located in the East Side’s Black Cat Alley (2021 E. Ivanhoe Place), depicts Brewers catcher William ...

The seeming decline of a certain type of novelist is much discussed and debated in the literary world. But the bigger ...

Every week, The Post runs a collection of letters of readers’ grievances — pointing out grammatical mistakes, missing ...