Oneida Indian Nation

Even history buffs might be surprised to know that Hamilton College in Clinton, one of America's oldest colleges, was initially founded in 1793 as a school for local American Indian and colonial settler children on land originally given by Oneida Indian Chief Shenendoah to Reverend Samuel Kirkland. When the then Hamilton-Oneida Academy was re-envisioned as Hamilton College in 1812, what began as a joint educational vision became focused solely on settler youth, omitting any commitment to educating Indigenous youth. Now, thanks to a $750,000 grant from the Mellon Foundation, Hamilton will be able to realize that original goal with the establishment of a program in American Indian and Indigenous Studies (AIIS).

An Upstate New York entertainment and gaming destination has been named one of the best places to work in Central New York.

An 81-year-old grandfather with roots deep in Central New York has set 13 new world records for weight lifting.

Point Place Casino is expanding in Central New York.

Today is the day! The Oneida Indian Nation has high hopes for the grand opening of its first marijuana dispensary.

The Oneida Indian Nation will finally be offering recreational marijuana to visitors of their properties. A new dispensary will open in January in Verona.

Electric vehicle ownership will soon become a whole lot easier in Upstate New York.

The Oneida's currently operate three other Maple Leaf Market locations, Sherrill, Sylvan Beach and Chittenango.

The Oneida Nation's capital project spending also more than tripled last year to nearly $82 million, officials said

The lighted teepees are returning to Central New York for the holiday season.