For the start of Native American Heritage Month, Google dedicated Monday’s Doodle to the late We:wa, a two-spirit leader of the Zuni people of Zuni Pueblo, which is in what is now known as New Mexico.

ZUNI, NM — The Zuni Youth Enrichment Project announced today that preparations are under way for the 7th Annual Delapna:we Project. Made possible with support from the New Mexico Humanities Council, U ...

In celebration of the beginning of Native American Heritage Month in the United States, Google has replaced their homepage logo with an interactive Doodle for We:wa, a member of the Zuni tribe, weaver ...

ALBION, MI - For four decades, the Zuni tribe has scoured the world looking to reclaim its war god idols. While most are found in southwest museums, one was found at Albion College. The war god - also ...

CC0 Usage Conditions ApplyClick for more information. Lesson plan on reciprocal relationships with the land and how the A:shiwi people, also known as the Zuni, adapt to the semi-arid climate of New ...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – If you went on Google on Monday, you may have noticed a colorful image on the homepage. The doodle on the homepage is the work of a Zuni Pueblo artist and University of New ...

Long before the 1540 arrival of Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, the very first conquistador to venture into what is now New Mexico, the towering Zuni Pueblo village of Hawikku was the center of Zuni ...

WeWha was a celebrity in the U.S. capital, and loved for their gender-fluid self at home. In Washington, D.C., a visiting celebrity of 1885 was from the Zuni tribe of the southwestern United States.

The 7.5-mile Zuni-Acoma Trail, or Acoma-Zuni Trail, depending on which way you're coming from, has served as a lifeline between the Zuni and Acoma Pueblos for generations, traversing what is now the ...

The Little Colorado River's turquoise blue waters and the place where they comingle with the larger Colorado on its path through the Grand Canyon create a place that calls people to explore one of the ...

Long before the 1540 arrival of Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, the very first conquistador to venture into what is now New Mexico, the towering Zuni Pueblo village of Hawikku was the center of Zuni ...