Brenda Beyal and Heather Sundahl: Reclaiming the Bear River narrative

It took a long time for the truth to be told about the 1863 massacre of Shoshone men, women and children.

(Rick Egan | Tribune file photo) Helen Timbimboo and Leland Pubigee, at the monument for the Bear River Massacre, near Preston Idaho in 2008.

(Rick Egan | Tribune file photo) Helen Timbimboo and Leland Pubigee, at the monument for the Bear River Massacre, near Preston Idaho in 2008.

MOST VIEWED

1

Turning Point USA plans to host a Charlie Kirk memorial event at UVU. Some students are upset about it.

2

Trump’s DOJ is investigating Utah’s election chief for refusing to hand over voter data, it says in letter

3

Utah Gov. Spencer Cox goes toe to toe — civilly — with Jon Stewart on ‘The Daily Show’

4

Developers of the ‘largest data center campus in the world’ in Utah say they’ll do something unprecedented — make water

5

Utah will host the world in 2034, but the Wasatch Front’s future Olympians are struggling to get on the ice

Sponsored Story

A month to (re)discover Utah’s Jordan River

Sponsored: In September, the Jordan River Parkway will again become the gathering place for community and culture during the annual Get To The River Festival.

By Brenda Beyal and Heather Sundahl | Special to The Tribune