A century and a half ago, the nation was on the move. Just two years after the Civil War, millions of veterans and their families on both sides of...

A century and a half ago, the nation was on the move. Just two years after the Civil War, millions of veterans and their families on both sides of...
A century and a half after the Civil War, the romance and reality of Western outlaw history remains a favorite subject of historians, re-enactors,...
In literature, film and television, the role of the U.S. cavalry in the history of the American West has been as romanticized as any major element...
Mama, take this badge off of me I can’t use it anymore It’s getting’ dark, too dark for me to see I feel like I’m knockin’ on heaven’s door. —Bob...
As current events in North Dakota and South Dakota swirl around pipelines, historic gravesites, life-giving waters, sacred land, natural resources,...
Millions of miles of interstates, highways, roads and dirt tracks crisscross the mountains, valleys, deserts and plains of the Western United...
When historians review the year 2016 in publishing, will they discover themes in Western history and fiction that reflected the national turmoil and...
“Ocian in view! Oh! The Joy!,” William Clark wrote in his journal on November 7, 1805 as he viewed what he believed was the Pacific Ocean, as the...
Actor Robert Vaughn has died Friday, November 11th at the age of 83. Born in New York City on November 22, 1932, Vaughn enjoyed a lengthy career in...
On March 17, 1876, U.S. Army Col. Joseph J. Reynolds led six cavalry companies on an early morning attack against a Northern Cheyenne village on the...
True West’s staff recently received news from Brian Dervin Dillon, Ph.D., that his father, Richard H. Dillon, renowned, award-winning Western...
Peter Cozzens’s The Earth is Weeping: The Epic Story of the Indian Wars for the American West (Alfred A. Knopf, $35) is the most comprehensive,...