The moccasin-maker Minnetonka, 2½ years after apologizing for cultural misappropriation, has relaunched its best-known style after a redesign by a Red Lake Nation artist. The Thunderbird, first ...

Minneapolis-based Minnetonka, which dropped the word "moccasin" from its logo in 2008, started in 1946, one of many companies at the time selling handcrafted moccasins and Native-inspired ...

but Minnetonka Moccasin’s lawsuit focuses on the thunderbird logo, as opposed to the moccasin itself, which makes the claim stronger. Target has faced similar accusations before: In 2010 ...

The Minneapolis-based footwear company Minnetonka is not actually ... The company actually redesigned its logo in 2008 to take out the word moccasin, which had previously appeared beneath its ...

The company also dropped "moccasin" from its logo and began referring to itself as Minnetonka beginning in 2008. "We deeply and meaningfully apologize for having benefited from selling Native ...

The company dropped the "moccasin" from its logo in 2008, and has removed the word from the majority of its corporate messaging and will now refer to only "Minnetonka" going forward. "We ...

The company dropped "moccasin" from its logo in 2008, then removed the word from much of its corporate messaging and called itself simply Minnetonka. The company said it would start working more ...

The Minneapolis-based footwear company Minnetonka is not actually run by Native ... The company actually redesigned its logo in 2008 to take out the word moccasin, which had previously appeared ...