I watched a PBS documentary by Ken Burns on the extermination of the American buffalo in the nineteenth century. Buffalos by the millions roamed the plains for millennia. Buffalo and Native Americans ...

At times it seems like the earth is so upset about what happened to the American buffalo that it literally vomits up the remains. It's amazing how bones continue to pop out of the ground. I found my ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Over several decades in the 1800s, the American Great Plains was the setting for the most destructive annihilation of wildlife in ...

The American buffalo once covered the Great Plains in numbers almost impossible to imagine. Then, within a few decades, the ...

This wasn’t the first time I doubted Ken Burns could make a subject interesting. The first time was when a friend urged me to watch the documentarian’s 1994 series Baseball. Though I took a mild, ...

WHAT IT'S ABOUT This four-hour Ken Burns film begins on the Great Plains of the early 19th century, where the Kiowa, Comanche and Cheyenne (Southern Plains), Pawnee (Central), and Lakota, Aaniiih, ...

After winning the national championship, the Bobcats had a chance to share their victory with the rest of Bozeman. The team held a parade through the city stree Livingston Police investigating assault ...

Anyone with an interest in history should be quite familiar with the Ken Burns playbook, which he puts to characteristically impressive use in “American Buffalo,” a documentary weaving together the ...

“A new documentary called “The American Buffalo” styles itself as a biography of North America’s “most magnificent species. And who are we to argue with Ken Burns? The documentarian has told the ...

“The American Buffalo,” Ken Burns’ upcoming documentary, took four years to produce, but the idea behind it can be traced back more than 30 years.