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Massacre on the Washita: The U.S. Army s Total War on Native Americans
In the fall of 1868, Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer commenced a controversial military operation against the Cheyenne.
Here s What You Need to Know: Washita was a ringing affirmation of Sheridan’s overall strategy of total war.
The conclusion of the Civil War saw the painfully reunited nation resume its westward surge. Complicating that surge was the Indian question: how best to remove the Native American peoples from the paths of white expansion. The United States Army, imbued with impatient confidence after defeating the redoubtable Confederates, felt that the resolution of the Indian problem would be a swift and simple matter. That assessment would prove to be disastrously wrong, for both sides.
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The state of climate change and health in the United States December 9, 2020 11:43 AM CDT By The Lancet Countdown
Sunset over downtown Los Angeles in skies darkened by California wildfires, Sept. 18, 2020. Kirby Lee via AP
In the United States, the human suffering and death during the COVID-19 pandemic demonstrate the harsh consequences that can occur when science is disregarded and responses to existing evidence are delayed, ineffective, and inequitable or altogether absent. Importantly, the toll of the pandemic should be seen as a forewarning of the future; there will be far-reaching and accelerated health consequences of climate change if the U.S. fails to appropriately respond to the current evidence. Globally, greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions must be reduc
reporter: so far here no homes under water but officials tell us just a few inches of rain could change everything. dana: what s the story along the missouri and arkansas rivers where you ve been also? reporter: yeah. the arkansas river continues to flood. right now some good news there in little rock. the crest apparently has hit, as the water has started to fall. 50 foot crest is still forecasted in pine bluff. a record 36.9 feet in pedalton. army corps of engineers says along the missouri river in some parts, it is releasing twice the amount of water as usual. that could be high if not flooded until november. dana? dana: thank you for that reporting. so, pipes can be an issue, too. the mayor of alton, brant walker, joins me. matt finn was interviewing a resident who said he hasn t seen his drive way since march. give us a scene of what it s
gill, i appreciate your expertise this morning. at this point it s beyond party, right? it s about what is going to be done as a nation together to deal with this. thank you for being with me from miami this morning. thank you. you got it. jim? you re right, poppy, beyond party, it is bipartisan reaction to this. well, another story we re following this hour, just hours ago two levees breached along the mississippi and the arkansas rivers. this puts thousands of homes, of course, thousands of people this danger of flooding. just look at those pictures there. that s from this morning, that s yell county, arkansas. imagine if this is where you called home and this is what you were waking up to this morning, folks. this matters for all americans. hundreds of roads are under water and officials say there is a potential for more destruction. let s go to rosa flores she joins us in toort smith, arkansas. you are above your knees in water. what are you seeing? well, you know, popp