Osage Nation

The last Mississippian mound remaining in St. Louis is a place of profound meaning for Osage people.

Much of Sugarloaf Mound will return to the Osage Nation, thanks to a recent land transfer. It’s the oldest man-made structure in St. Louis.

Historian Patricia Cleary’s new book details the history of the more than two dozen mounds that once stood in St. Louis.

Counterpublic, a St. Louis nonprofit organization that produces public art projects, is placing “erased history markers” at city intersections where streets named for Native American peoples meet streets named for the places from which white settlers removed them.

If approved by Missouri voters, the development would include a hotel, convention center, restaurants and other attractions.

Now that "Killers of the Flower Moon" is becoming a blockbuster movie, the community where many of the murders took place is wrestling with how to open up about its past.

With the country’s second-largest collection of unrepatriated remains, Illinois has lagged far behind the nation. A new law has the Osage Nation hopeful there will soon be progress.

Left beneath bridges and inside parking garages, Native American memorials in St. Louis draw advocates' ire.

A stream revival project at Tower Grove Park helps people in the St. Louis region learn about the Osage Nation while keeping rain runoff from city sewers.

The Native American Rights Fund donated 20 acres of ancestral Osage lands in Lafayette County, Missouri, to the Osage Nation this month. “St. Louis on the Air” discusses the donation, and the sale of Picture Cave, with the director of the Osage Nation Historic Preservation Office.