FROM THE ARCHIVE
Tribes hope gaming study will silence critics
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FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 2003 The National Indian Gaming Association is spending $2 million on a study to document the benefits of Indian gaming. Harvard University and Lexecon, a consulting firm with close ties to the Harvard University Project on American Indian Economic Development, are undertaking the study. Of the effort, NIGA president Ernie Stevens Jr., of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin, said: "[I]t shows the legitimacy of tribal gaming and tribal nations. That not only do we know how to do business, but we know how to do good business, we're professional and we care not just about our people, our future, but our neighbors and our communities around us and we're major movers and shakers in this country." Get the Story:
Tribal gaming leaders defend turf (The Arizona Republic 4/18) Relevant Links:
National Indian Gaming Association - http://www.indiangaming.org
Lexecon - http://www.lexecon.com Related Stories:
Tribal leaders say sovereignty is under attack (04/09)
Largest Indian gaming conference opens in Ariz. (4/8)
Senate honors tradition with Indian gaming hearing (03/26)
Indian Affairs Committee holds gaming hearing (3/24)
Casino game company settles dispute with NIGC (03/13)
Indian gaming agenda discussed at meeting (02/28)
McCain cites rising tide against Indian gaming (2/26)
Tribes asked to consider casino fee increase (02/18)
Tribes seek positive portrayal of Indian gaming (02/05)
Stevens files Alaska Native gaming rider (01/24)
Hall hits 'home run' on C-SPAN (12/18)
Norton: Indian gaming raises 'concerns' (12/20)
'We're going to do it right' (12/13)
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