Tommy Orange’s first novel, “There There,” was both critically acclaimed and a best seller when it appeared in 2018. That story of urban Native Americans tracked 12 characters to the Big Oakland ...

Colorado’s deadliest day was November 29, 1864 when more than 200 Cheyenne and Arapaho people who had been trying to make peace with white settlers were murdered by U.S. troops in a surprise attack.

SALISBURY: How Salisbury University has stepped up security after off-campus shooting of 3 students “There There provides us an opportunity to connect with several Native American lives that feel ...

I picked up Tommy Orange’s second novel, Wandering Stars, after it was long-listed for the Booker Prize, having little idea of the concept of the book or the origins of its author. Lyrically written, ...

Tommy Orange’s novel, “There There,” has been chosen as the latest selection for the Chicago Public Library’s One Book, One Chicago program. The book, a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, tells the ...

Novelist Tommy Orange, an enrolled member of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma, has been one of the biggest success stories in recent American literature. His debut novel, “There There” ...

Tommy Orange and Kaveh Akbar write about serious events in life. Tommy Orange, member of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes, begins his last book, "Wandering Stars," with the murder of 230 ...

Six years ago, Tommy Orange told a contemporary story about a dozen Native Americans living in Oakland and struggling with depression, addiction and a sense of place and identity. The story ended, ...

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