A monument in lower Manhattan commemorates the "sale" of Lenape lands to the Dutch. Colleen Connolly When the Dutch arrived in the 17th century in what’s now New York City, their encounters with the ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by The show, which toggles between the 17th century and the early 21st, arrives on the island on which it is largely set. By Alexis Soloski Mary Kathryn ...

The Lenape: The Native American tribe often referred to as the Delawares, are most often referenced as the Indian people who once lived in eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York and New Jersey around ...

This story was produced by Spotlight Delaware as part of a partnership with Delaware Online/The News Journal. For more about Spotlight Delaware, visit www.spotlightdelaware.org. Chief Dennis “White ...

Ahchipaptunhe of the Delaware Tribe of Indians and Cherokee, created large scale paintings inspired by the geometric designs on Lenape stamped baskets and pottery. His work is featured in ''Never ...

A map at the Penn Museum in Philadelphia shows the forced migration of members of the Lenape Nation. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY) We wrote this story based on responses from readers and listeners like you.

It’s a muggy mid-September Sunday, and kayakers and vacationing families are taking in the calm waters of Mauch Chunk Lake, a small reservoir in the southern Poconos. While beachgoers lounge on the ...