Wampanoag

A Language Comes Home for Thanksgiving

Nataly Kelly | Posted 01.24.2012

Nataly Kelly

Although they might not know the name of these Native people, many Americans celebrate the Wampanoag each year at Thanksgiving. But very few are aware that the group's descendants still live on their ancestral homelands.

Debunking Thanksgiving Myths at Plimoth Plantation

Eileen Ogintz | Posted 05.25.2011

Eileen Ogintz

No cranberry sauce or mashed potatoes (sweet or otherwise). No pumpkin or apple pie and not necessarily turkey either. Did I mention eating with your hands? What kind of Thanksgiving is this? The first one. In 1621. At Plimouth Plantation.

Congratulations, America. You Passed Wind.

Ben Carmichael | Posted 05.25.2011

Ben Carmichael

For some, it was with a sense of relief that Interior Secretary Ken Salazar passed Cape Wind. For others, it was the latest in a drama that has lasted nearly a decade. Either way, this is a story that blows.

Meatless Monday: History Lesson

Ellen Kanner | Posted 05.25.2011

Ellen Kanner

With frantic schedules, fast food and frozen entrees,Thanksgiving may be the one day of the year we return to the kitchen. And in so doing, we return ...

Give Thanks and Please Pass the Drumstick

Patricia Draznin | Posted 05.25.2011

Patricia Draznin

As we approach the 2009 holiday season we pause to give thanks for the blessings of good friends, organic eggnog, and unemployment compensation.