LA CROSSE, Wis. (WXOW) - Since its first voyage in Lake Mendota near Madison, the Ho-Chunk Nation continues a journey using its replica dugout canoe in various waters throughout Wisconsin. The ...

MADISON, Wis. — A group of Ho-Chunk tribal members and students is on a weeklong journey, exploring Madison’s lakes and the Rock River in dugout canoes similar to those used by their ancestors ...

Members of Wisconsin's Ho-Chunk Nation are training master naturalists, avid observers of the natural world who study plants and animals and pass along their knowledge. Many people love to learn ...

A nearly 30-year-old artwork created by former University of Wisconsin professor Truman Lowe found a permanent home on Observatory Hill overlooking Lake Mendota. Lowe, who is of Ho-Chunk descent, ...

Thirty years after Ho-Chunk, Inc., was launched in a spare bedroom in Lance Morgan’s apartment, the award-winning tribal enterprise has grown into an international corporation that projects ...

Memorial Day weekend is when the Ho-Chunk Nation throws its other pow-wow in the year. Brown says aside from the even being free for anyone who wants to attend, there is also a couple of free ...

It will join an existing panel that lists 1840 as the year in which the Ho-Chunk, then called Winnebago, were forced out of the Sauk County area. The new panel will summarize a 34-year period from ...

On November 25, at the Ho-Chunk Gaming Wisconsin Dells Convention Center, the Ho-Chunk Day Traditional Powwow was held, filled with dancing, drumming, songs, arts, crafts, and more.

TOMAH, Wis. (WKBT) -- The HO-CHUNK Nation and Alliant Energy teamed up today to plant indigenous fruit trees in Tomah. Volunteers planted 300 fruit and nut tree seedlings on native Ho-Chunk land ...