What is Indigenous Peoples’ Day? Typically on the second Monday of October, Indigenous Peoples’ Day recognizes the Indigenous communities that have lived in the Americas for thousands of years.

President Donald Trump has said he won’t recognize Indigenous Peoples Day, and instead plans to emphasize the observance of a traditional Columbus Day. But what is Indigenous Peoples Day and ...

Indigenous People's Day is becoming a more widely recognized holiday around the country. Two educators share how they approach teaching people about the significance of the day. Happy Monday to ...

Salish and Kootenai Sen. Shane Morigeau said the conversation around recognizing Indigenous Peoples’ Day in Montana has changed over the years.

Indigenous Peoples Day isn’t a statewide holiday. Here’s why. By Sean Cotter and Izzy Bryars Globe Staff and Globe Correspondent, Updated October 13, 2024, 5:19 p.m.

Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the second Monday of October, is observed every year on the same day as Columbus Day, which was first recognized as a national holiday in 1934 by President Franklin D ...

Native Americans celebrate their histories and cultures on Indigenous Peoples Day Native Americans celebrated their history on Monday with events across the country marking Indigenous Peoples Day ...

President Trump on Sunday vowed to bring back celebrations of Columbus Day, making no mention of recognizing Indigenous Peoples Day concurrently.

Indigenous Peoples’ Day, a holiday aiming to recognize the resilience and diversity of Indigenous communities in the United States, is on Monday, Oct. 14. It is celebrated across the country on ...

Monday is Columbus Day and Indigenous Peoples' Day. The explorer had a violent history among Native Americans, and many say we should honor them.

From Alcatraz Island to New York City, Native American people will celebrate their centuries-long history of resilience Monday with Indigenous Peoples Day ceremonies, dances and speeches.

Is Columbus Day a federal holiday? What about Indigenous Peoples' Day? Here's what to know One California city plays a unique role in the history of Indigenous Peoples' Day.