In a small bowl, mix 2 tablespoons softened butter, ½ teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon brown sugar, and a pinch of salt until smooth. Shape into a small log or scoop into a ramekin. Refrigerate until ...

Theresa McCarthy always roots for the Buffalo Bills, but this week her rooting interest is about more than football. She is interim chair of the University at Buffalo’s new department of Indigenous ...

A columnist criticized the Kansas City Chiefs for using the Tomahawk chop during their Super Bowl 57 victory parade this past week. The Kansas City Chiefs won Super Bowl 57 last Sunday, by way of ...

Pressure is mounting for the Super Bowl-bound Kansas City Chiefs to abandon a popular tradition in which fans break into a “war chant” while making a chopping hand motion designed to mimic the Native ...

Native American groups are expected to protest the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday, calling for the AFC champions to drop their name and logo as they take on the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl 57. The ...

The biggest spectacle in American sports will unfold Sunday night in New Orleans when the Kansas City Chiefs face off against the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl 59. With the biggest, most coveted ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — While other sports teams using Native American nicknames and imagery have faced decades of protests and boycotts, the Kansas City Chiefs have largely slid under the radar.

Welcome to the Red Kingdom! This story is part of The Star’s ongoing coverage of the rapidly expanding world of the Kansas City Chiefs. Explore our Red Kingdom Guide and follow every moment of the ...

The Chiefs‘ latest Super Bowl win brought massive publicity to the franchise—most of it favorable. It also gives observers a chance to shine a light on aspects of the organization that deserve ...

It comes at the beginning of every Chiefs home game. First, they bring out the big drum, then the music hits and the fans begin to chant, moving their arms back and forth in unison. The tomahawk chop ...