President Joe Biden has created a new national monument on the grounds of a former Indian boarding school in Pennsylvania, which served as the blueprint for hundreds of similar institutions across ...

The founder of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School, Capt. Richard Pratt, believed that Native children should be stripped of their Indigenous culture and assimilated into White American culture.

It shows that there are 637 Indian boys and girls at the school, and the Apache Indians constitute the largest element of any one tribe. The school is in a flourishing condition.

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — “Kill the Indian, Save the Man” was the premise behind establishing the Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania, according to the National Park Service, … ...

They were yanked from their families and homes and never returned, now some 135 years later hundreds of American Indian children buried at the Carlisle Indian School cemetery are poised to make a ...

Three American Indian children, buried for more than a century at the Carlisle Barracks, have been returned to their families.

Biden formally declared the monument at the Pennsylvania site of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School, which was established in 1879 as the first such school outside a Native American reservation.

The remains of nine children who died at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School are returning home the Rosebud Sioux Tribe.

Native American children died at a government-run Indian boarding school. Northern Arapaho tribal members travel to bring their ancestors home.

The creation of the Carlisle Federal Indian Boarding School National Monument — announced during a tribal leaders summit at the White House — is intended to confront what Biden referred to as ...

Boys' remains could come back to the Dakotas from notorious Native American boarding school A group of six Sisseton and Wahpeton Sioux children were among the first students at Carlisle Indian ...

At least 189 students were buried at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School’s cemetery, according to the Carlisle Indian School Digital Resource Center at nearby Dickinson College.