Following a ceremony at the Jumping Bull Ranch, community members gathered for a meal and open mic to honor the 50-year fight for Leonard Peltier's freedom following President Biden's granting of ...

But upon arriving at the Jumping Bull Ranch, they entered into a shootout with members of the American Indian Movement (AIM), including Peltier. As many as 30 people were present at the shootout.

This Leonard Peltier documentary is narrated by the one and only Robert Redford and has a whopping 100% on Rotten Tomatoes. ... Oglala also held AIM's headquarters at Calvin Jumping Bull's property.

OGLALA, S.D. (AP) -- Calvin Jumping Bull, who had ties to a deadly clash 30 years ago on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, has died. He was 75.

Directors David France and Jesse Short Bull describe the Indigenous activist's ongoing fight for Native American rights after his release from prison. Plus Icon Film Plus Icon TV ...

You would have been hard-pressed to find a timelier film at this year’s Sundance Film Festival than “Free Leonard Peltier,” directors Jesse Short Bull and David France’s documentary about ...

Before Nick Tilsen with NDN Collective spoke, Peltier was presented with an eagle staff that traveled twice to Washington, D.C., for protests and once to Jumping Bull Ranch on the Pine Ridge ...

More than 100 people gathered Jan. 25 on the Pine Ridge Reservation at the site of the June 26, 1975, shootout that left two FBI agents and a Native man dead ...

Peltier and a few other men were in the truck, which turned into Jumping Bull Ranch in Oglala, South Dakota, where Peltier and other AIM members were camping. A firefight ensued.

In 1975, in the midst of the “reign of terror,” two FBI agents in unmarked cars stormed the Jumping Bull Ranch on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation allegedly looking for a suspect in a robbery.

Leonard Peltier, one of America’s ... The pair were killed in a shootout at the Jumping Bull encampment, located inside the Pine Ridge Reservation, on June 26, 1975. The Nation Weekly. Fridays.

You would have been hard-pressed to find a timelier film at this year’s Sundance Film Festival than “Free Leonard Peltier,” directors Jesse Short Bull and David France’s documentary about ...