Dartmouth Indians

A bill pending before the Massachusetts State Senate would prohibit public schools, including Dartmouth, from using Native American names and imagery.

Dartmouth is far from the only Massachusetts community to use what some might deem an offensive term for a high school team name.

Dartmouth's Indian logo may have come under fire as of late, but a town hall display shows the town has long revered its Native American history.

Wampanoag tribe members from Aquinnah sent a letter to Dartmouth's School Committee on Monday urging them to keep the district's Indian logo ahead of a forum on the issue on Tuesday.

Barry Richard believes the idea of a name and logo change for the Dartmouth Indians is not supported by most in town and certainly not by the Wampanoag people.

All Dartmouth residents, and members of tribes with connections to the town, should be heard on the issue of whether or not to change the school's mascot.

Dartmouth Public Schools officials have set a tentative date for a public input session on the high school's controversial Indian logo.

A committee tasked with studying the 'Indian' mascot is improperly limited to Dartmouth residents only, said Dr. LaSella Hall.

Take away those things that separate us.

Why don't you politicians search as hard for the answers to our real problems as you do to find offended victims-in-waiting?