Driven away from their ancestral homelands in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma, the Osage bought this land — 1.4 million acres, or nearly twice the size of Rhode Island — and ...

A federal judge ruled against wind farm developers in a case involving the Osage Nation, mandating the removal of the wind farm from the Mineral Estate and restoration of the land by December 2025.

It’s a part of a three-year effort by St. Louis arts group Counterpublic, the Osage Nation and landowner Joan Heckenberg, who has lived at the mound for 81 years and has agreed to the process.

The Osage Nation has received the historic transfer of most of a sacred site called Sugarloaf Mound, set on the bluffs of the Mississippi River in St. Louis, with the help of the arts organization ...

The last Mississippian mound remaining in St. Louis is a place of profound meaning for Osage people. In addition to its nickname as the Gateway City, St. Louis was once more popularly known as ...