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 ...

The Google Doodle shines a light on important, but sometimes lesser-known people whose influence has made a great change in the world. In light of Native American Heritage Month, the first doodle in ...

Today's Google Doodle dedicated to the late We:wa, illustrated by Zuni Pueblo artist Mallery Quetawki. (courtesy of the artist) In the US, the month of November is dedicated to honoring the culture ...

In the spring of 1886, We'wha, dubbed a Zuni "princess" by newspapers, was the celebrity of the day — mingling with politicians, government officials and society leaders in Washington, D.C. She served ...

Assigned male at birth, We:wa was a lhamana, a traditional Zuni gender role often referred to as Two-Spirit. Steven Musil is a senior news editor at CNET News. He's been hooked on tech since learning ...

Includes images of We'wha (Zuni) spinning wool, setting up a loom, and weaving a blanket at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. The photographs were probably made as part of a ...

This weekend will offer a time for culture sharing and appreciation when several dozen indigenous artists leave their towns and villages and travel to the Museum of Northern Arizona for the Native ...

If you're going to Flagstaff for Memorial Day weekend, take the opportunity to learn about the cultural traditions of more than 50 Zuni artists during the 26th annual Zuni Festival of Arts & Culture.