Rebecca Nagle on Muck Rack

Rebecca Nagle

Verified
United States
As seen in: Native America: An Indigenous Perspective on News and History, Apple Podcasts, Next Big Idea Club Podcast, Medium, HuffPost, The Guardian, The Washington Post, USA Today, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo Singapore and
Cherokee writer and journalist, Host of FIRST AMERICA--the true story of how our country came to be. Listen now wherever you get podcasts! firstamerica.info
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Articles

The American Revolution Was About Land, Not Liberty

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By Rebecca Nagle Verified, Aine Creedon
| Nonprofit Quarterly Verified
Photo by Cayetano Gil on Unsplash July 4th is the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The occasion has turned into a debate over our country’s origins. Trump is planning “Freedom 250” which promotes patriotism through nation-wide events including a National Garden of American Heroes, and a UFC fight on the White House lawn. Trump’s critics claim the administration’s whitewashing of US history is part of their authoritarian playbook.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Why America Built a Bigger Army

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By Rebecca Nagle Verified
| The Preamble
More than two centuries ago, on a battlefield in what is now Indiana, hundreds of American soldiers were lured to their deaths with trinkets. On a dark, warm autumn night in 1790, General Josiah Harmar marched his troops toward Kiihkayonki, the capital of the Myaamia nation. At the time, the US Army was so small that most of the fighting force was from state militias. The militiamen joined about 300 US Army soldiers on their mission to Kiihkayonki — their goal was to build a fort there.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Why America Built a Bigger Army

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By Rebecca Nagle Verified
| Substack
More than two centuries ago, on a battlefield in what is now Indiana, hundreds of American soldiers were lured to their deaths with trinkets. On a dark, warm autumn night in 1790, General Josiah Harmar marched his troops toward Kiihkayonki, the capital of the Myaamia nation. At the time, the US Army was so small that most of the fighting force was from state militias. The militiamen joined about 300 US Army soldiers on their mission to Kiihkayonki — their goal was to build a fort there.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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