Arizona History

The history of Apache Peace Camps is a story of survival, strategy and the difficult choices Indigenous people made in the face of colonization.

From small towns to major metros, these voices paint a portrait of how Americans see themselves and the places that shape us.

The Akimel O’odham and Tohono O’odham tribes are cousins, sharing cultural practices, language, ceremonies and much more over the millennia.

The Gila River has long been more than just a body of water; it has been a lifeline for the Native communities who have lived along its banks.

Explore how the O’odham used tools for hunting, self-defense and ceremonial purposes, with ingenuity and craftsmanship behind each piece.

Learn the real history of the Akimel O’odham name, a tribe in Arizona, and how the label “Pima” came to be.

How well do people really remember the 13 original American colonies? In this lively man-on-the-street segment, we talk with people to find out.

A member of the Daughters of the American Revolution honors the legacy of her ancestors who fought in the American Revolution.

The Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution share heartfelt messages to their ancestors who helped shape the foundation of the United States.

Did you know Tucson, Arizona, is older than the United States? In this episode of “What Happened in AZ?” explore why the fort was founded.