Wednesday, November 27, 2002
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Court rebuffs tribes on contract funding dispute
Tribes seeking to take greater control of their own affairs are limited by the amount of money the federal government considers appropriate, a federal appeals court ruled on Tuesday....
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In The Hoop: Homecoming
They say you can never go home again, but for outgoing Assistant Secretary Neal McCaleb, he's never really left....
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Increases expected in trust reform budget
Draft budget documents indicate the Bush administration is prepared to seek historic increases for trust reform, potentially at the expense of other Indian programs at the Department of Interior....
Herrington talkes walk in space
NASA astronaut and Chickasaw Nation tribal member John Herrington took his first spacewalk on Tuesday as part of his mission on the space shuttle Endeavour....
Tribal members give thanks to creator
Members of the Confederated Umatilla Tribes of Oregon will host a special Thanksgiving Day feast to give thanks to the creator....
Paper seeks recognition for Miami Nation
The Indianapolis Star is on a one-paper crusade to help the Miami Nation of Indiana get federal recognition....
Pueblo fights limits to water usage
Pojoaque Pueblo in New Mexico was in court on Tuesday to oppose the state's attempts to limit its water usage....
Mont. tribes up for Harvard award
The Fort Peck Tribes of Montana and a local county are semi-finalists i in a governance awards program sponsored by Harvard University....
Chef defies fry bread and mutton stew
Loretta Barrett Oden, a Potawatomi chef, is a busy woman these days....
Ore. gov-elect considering casino
A casino proposal by the Confederated Warm Springs Tribes is in the hands of incoming Oregon governor Ted Kulongoski....
Editorial: Protect sacred Calif. site
The Los Angeles Times in an editorial today calls for protection -- and compromise -- on a proposed school development affecting an Indian burial ground....
S.D. tribal college chooses boards
The Oglala Lakota College on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota held elections for its board of trustees and local college center boards....
Letter: Indian vote problems ignored
"The election is over, and Senator Tim Johnson, D-SD, was proclaimed the winner....
Women now half of AIDS cases worldwide
About 42 million people worldwide are living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), the virus that causes AIDS, the United Nations and World Health Organization said on Tuesday, and nearly half of the cases are women....
Increased diabetes funding praised
Under a Congressional bill ready for President Bush's signature, the Navajo Nation could receive more than $9 million in funding to combat diabetes
The funding is contained in a reauthorization of the Special Diabetes program....
Eating nuts might help fight diabetes
Research being published today in The Journal of the American Medical Association suggests that eating nuts and peanut butter might help prevent Type II diabetes....
Ariz. gaming deals get green light
The Arizona Supreme Court has denied a request to prevent the state of Arizona from signing casino agreements with 17 tribes as a federal judge cleared the way for the deals to be approved....
No Child Left Behind rules published
The Department of Education on Tuesday issued the final rules implementing the No Child Left Behind Act....
Vote on Sand Creek land deal postponed
The business committee of the Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribe of Oklahoma postponed a vote on an agreement to accept the land where the Sand Creek Massacre of 1864 occurred....
Report blames city 911 for delays
An investigation into events surrounding the death of an Alaska Native executive and the shooting of his wife was been concluded....
Indians and immigrants studied in S.D.
Two community groups in South Dakota have completed a study on the American Indian and the immigrant populations in Sioux Falls....
Obituary: Dysart, attorney for tribes
An attorney whose work paved the way for the historic Boldt fishing rights decision died on Monday....
Obituary: Ayers, Catawba potter
Sarah Ayers, a traditional Catawba potter, died on Monday in South Carolina....
Lumbee Tribe hopes for recognition
The Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina is seeking to gain full federal recognition through legislation....
S.D. court affirms child welfare act
The South Dakota Supreme Court has affirmed the Indian Child Welfare Act in a case affecting a Standing Rock Sioux custody dispute....
Defender of 'Fighting Sioux' name dies
Update: The Associated Press has just reported that Ralph Engelstad died....
Norton allows farmers more water
Secretary of Interior Gale Norton is allowing farmers in southern California to take more than their share of water from the Colorado River....
DOI approves power plant near sacred site
The Department of Interior and the Department of Agriculture have given approval for a $120 million geothermal power plant near a sacred site in northern California....
Editorial: Racism on the editorial pages
"Indian people generally know where most forms of racism are going to appear....
Indianz.Com holiday service note
Due to the holiday weekend, Indianz.Com will not be updating on Thursday or Friday of this week....
Indianz.Com message board is open
The all new Indianz.Com message board is open for business!
Thanks to all those who patiently waited....
Muckleshoot Tribe comes a long way
The Muckleshoot Tribe of Washington has gained a reputation in and out of Indian Country as shrewd business dealers....
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