Sitting Bull was the political and spiritual leader of the Sioux warriors who destroyed General George Armstrong Custer's force in the famous battle of Little Big Horn. Years later he joined Buffalo ...

Sitting Bull remains a durable symbol of stubborn resistance in the face of daunting odds. In Germany, he's also an energy drink and a bicycle seat - a name still associated with rebellion, but now ...

Gardner learned that after Sitting Bull was killed in 1890, his body was brought to Fort Yates, N.D., on his Standing Rock Indian Reservation. People helped themselves to his remains, effectively ...

Introduction -- Timeline: events in the life of Sitting Bull -- Born to the Sioux Nation (1831-1845) -- A warrior to be reckoned with (1845-1859) -- The holy man versus the U.S. government (1851-1867) ...

Jumping badger -- Earning his name -- The strong heart society -- Jumping bull -- Wives and children -- Gazing at the sun: the first visions -- Encountering the Americans -- The leader of the Lakota - ...

FARGO — Fifty years had passed since the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Animosities had faded and former combatants gathered to put their bloody differences behind them in a peaceful ceremony filled ...

For historian and author Mark Lee Gardner, there are always times when his subjects become real. It can happen when you’re digging through archives or reading books and some morsel of newfound ...