Neah Bay, Wash. - For perhaps 2,000 years, Kurt Wazhendorf's Makah ancestors would paddle their canoes 60 miles out to sea and kill whales with wooden spears. When they did it again in 1999, assisted ...

Richard Daugherty expected to spend a few months excavating Makah Tribe artifacts uncovered by a storm in 1970. Instead, he spent 11 years helping the Makah uncover their history at the Ozette village ...

NEAH BAY — The Makah Cultural and Research Center will launch a yearlong project next month to produce two multimedia presentations on the tribe’s history. One will be an in-depth look at the Treaty ...

PULLMAN — Richard Daugherty expected to spend a few months excavating Makah artifacts uncovered by a storm on the North Olympic Peninsula coast in 1970. Instead, he spent 11 years helping the Makah ...

Twenty-five years ago, on June 6, 1979, the Makah Cultural and Research Center in Neah Bay opened to the public. This weekend, the museum celebrates that quarter-century anniversary with a special ...

Washington, DC—The Animal Welfare Institute (AWI) is alarmed that the federal government has proposed allowing the Makah tribe of Washington to kill gray whales again. Yesterday, the National Oceanic ...

In 1999, the Makah Tribe of northwest Washington killed a gray whale, the first killed by the tribe since the late 1920s. The kill was made after the US government obtained a quota from the ...