Geronimo News

The story of a legendary Apache warrior who is said to have walked without leaving footprints as he evaded thousands of Mexican and U.S. soldiers easily overshadows that of other Apaches who were trying to protect their people and way of life from encroachment.

The Heard Museum is unveiling a new exhibit this weekend featuring Geronimo. The Indian warrior and insurgent is one of Arizona's top historical figures along with the like of Wyatt Earp.

Lynn Walker/Times Record News The grave of Felix Lindsey, Buffalo Soldier, was unmarked for many years.

Welcome to Southern Arizona Guide, a blog featuring my amazing adventures in the fantastic land known as Baja Arizona.

I should have fought until I was the last man alive." It was an admission of regret from a man whose insistent pursuit of military resistance in the face of overwhelming odds confounded not only his Mexican and American enemies, but many of his fellow Apaches as well.

In February 1909, the Chiricahua Apache medicine man Geronimo summoned his nephew to his deathbed, whispering, "I should never have surrendered.

If you peel Mitt Romney, layer by elusive layer, the family lore leads to places you might least expect.

While the idea of "indefinite detention" of people determined to be "enemies" of the United States is currently being debated, for American Indians this is an old issue and one in which they have had a great deal of experience.