The business closed in November after its owner, Floyd Tweten, died at the age of 90. Tweten operated the store for 61 years, offering crafts, toys, jelly, wild rice and Native American items.

Peter Bentzon (ca. 1783–after 1850) was not only a free man; he was also a silversmith and jeweler who worked in Philadelphia and on the Caribbean island of St. Croix. Bentzon’s work is recognized ...

Interested in buying domestically made gifts for those you love? These days, manufacturing processes are complicated, but you ...

On the occasion of their inaugural visit to Qatar, Albert 'Nino' Reyos, the Native American leader of the US Arts envoys, ...

Celebrating Black Excellence 365 Days a Year! SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA / ACCESS Newswire / February 3, 2025 / African American ...

This February, sign up for a credit card and you could walk away with an all-new Porsche Taycan or a trip for two to the Star ...

Valentine's Day is pricey and younger generations are ready to shell out even more cash. The average Gen Z American is ...

That was a tremendous operation,’ Mr. Trump said in response, referencing Israel’s unprecedented exploding pager attack on ...

A full 25% said they'd break-up with their partner over this kind of face plant. All of which goes to show that it really is ...

China’s State Administration for Market Regulation on Tuesday said it is investigating Google on suspicion of violating ...

Early-career fundraisers should explore different kinds of development work, be vocal about their goals, and build a network ...

In the final days of World War II, an American soldier named Joseph "Benny" Kasser found an abandoned Japanese sword on a ...