-
Scientists have been watching the critically endangered right whale, which was recently found dead on Martha’s Vineyard, since she was born three years ago. From Florida to Newfoundland, they have more than 30 records of her. This is the story a right whale’s life, and its potential lasting impact.
-
Something’s fishy: Scientists, Aquinnah Wampanoag tribe work to solve mysteries of stripers, herringSomething strange seems to be happening with striped bass on Martha’s Vineyard. Scientists and Aquinnah Wampanoag tribal officials think a small population of the fish could be defying their migratory nature. And that, in turn, could be impeding efforts to restore a second fish species: herring.
-
Starting at noon, United American Indians of New England will lead a prayer service at the statue of Massasoit Ousamequin, across the street from Plymouth Rock, followed by a speaking program and march.
-
The Harvard Crimson reported the university may be holding thousands of Native American remains. CAI's Kathryn Eident talked with reporter Craig LeMoult for details and reaction from the Aquinnah and Mashpee Wampanoag Tribes.
-
A shore with no name, no more: First Light Beach named by select board "to recognize and respect the long history of the Native American people."
-
More than 100 volunteers hand-planted 20,000 stems of beach grass along an 800-foot stretch of Lobsterville Beach last week. By using this all-natural defense against erosion, the Aquinnah Wampanoag Tribe hopes to protect its homelands on Martha’s Vineyard from the impacts of climate change.
-
The Barnstable Public Schools have a new mascot, approved unanimously by the School Committee on Wednesday after a 9-month process.
-
As millions of Americans celebrate Thanksgiving on Thursday, many Native Americans and their supporters will commemorate the National Day of Mourning.Held…