Wisconsin’s State Historical Society recently discovered 1,200-year-old dugout canoe in Madison, sparking many questions.

The mounds aren't just historical artifacts; they’re protected under state and federal law and are vital to the cultural ...

Horse racing is moving to a new home in South Sioux City this year. Ho-Chunk Inc. is finally making good on plans laid more ...

Ho-Chunk Nation tribal elder Elliott Garvin, who participated in the recording, said he wanted to restore what was lost – now that the language is often only spoken during traditional ...

Stephen Kantrowitz explores the Ho-Chunk victory against forcible exile from Wisconsin. Stephen Kantrowitz, Professor in the Department of History at UW-Madison, explores the 19th century Ho-Chunk ...

Ho-Chunk member Diane Rave spotted maahic, or milkweed. DIANE RAVE: I used to bring them to my grandma. You know, anytime I ever seen them - make me soup.

Fewer than 50 first-language speakers of Ho-Chunk are alive — most of them are in their 70s or older. “We’re really in a race against time to teach young people while we still have first ...

Ho-Chunk designs and styles were blended with European trade goods. In the 1900s, the growth of tourism fueled the growth of basketmaking. Weavers would sell their work at shops, ...

Ho-Chunk spokesman Sam Burrish provided a statement from the tribe, which read, in part, “The law enforcement activities at Ho-Chunk Inc. on Tuesday are the latest round in a 20-year state ...