Tuesday, June 24, 2003
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Private attorneys reap benefits on Cobell case
The Bush administration has doled out more than $3 million in taxpayer funds to private attorneys representing current and past government officials, a policy that will continue despite the effects of trust reform on other Indian programs at the Department of Interior....
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Supreme Court endorses diversity in college admissions
The Supreme Court on Monday upheld the use of race in college admissions in two narrow rulings that have implications for Native American students nationwide....
Live grenade found near Alaska Native village
A smoke grenade was found near the Alaska Native village of Tanacross on Monday as part of a review of the environmental impact of an air force base....
Supreme Court affirms Internet filter law
The Supreme Court on Monday upheld the constitutionality of a federal law that requires public libraries to use software that filters out objectionable Internet content....
Mashantucket Tribe asked to halt work at golf course
The Connecticut Traffic Commission is asking the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation to stop work on a driveway leading to its golf course, The New London Day reports....
Nez Perce historian writing Lewis and Clark book
Allen Pinkham, an historian for the Nez Perce Tribe of Idaho, is collaborating on a book that will explain the the tribe's role in the Lewis and Clark expedition....
Ousted Navajo fair board members to file suit
The board that has run the popular Shiprock Fair said it will sue a Navajo Nation chapter for giving control of the event to another entity....
N.Y. judge won't block online cigarette ban
A judge in New York refused to block a state law banning the sale of cigarettes online....
Little Shell Tribe to hold new election
The Little Shell Tribe of Montana will hold a new election to resolve a dispute over the tribe's leadership....
Hopi reporter re-elected president of NAJA
Patty Talahongva, a member of the Hopi Tribe of Arizona, was re-elected president of the Native American Journalists Association....
Yellow Bird: Children's stories getting better
"As I watched 29 young people board a bus for a Winnipeg outing Sunday, I noticed that among the sweaters, pillows and snacks which several were clutching was the new "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix." When I made that observation to a counselor, she smiled and said her copy would be in the mail when she got home.
J.K....
EPA report limits global warming discussion
The Environmental Protection Administration released a report on Monday summarizing the nation's environmental state....
Mass. judge asked to reconsider sovereignty ruling
A Massachusetts judge will be asked to reconsider a ruling that upheld the Gay Head Wampanoag Tribe's sovereignty....
Oneida First Nation reclaims land in N.Y.
The Oneida First Nation of Ontario, Canada, has purchased a house on ancestral territory in New York....
New Mohawk chief wants to renegotiate $15M fee
A newly elected St Regis / Akwesasne Mohawk chief says the tribe should renegotiate a $15 million annual fee the previous administration agreed to pay a county to host a casino....
Marine says troops protected by sage and sweetgrass
Chris Peltier, a member of the Turtle Mountain Chippewa Tribe of North Dakota, says he used sage and sweetgrass to protect his fellow U.S....
Ariz. tribe fighting war against diabetes
Through lifestyle changes, the Ak-Chin Indian Community is combating diabetes, a disease that affects about a third of tribal members....
First Nations call for new land claim ruling
Two First Nations from British Columbia asked Canada's Supreme Court on Monday to overturn a decision denying them monetary damages for a land claim....
After 127 years, Indian memorial a reality
Some tribal members see the dedication of a memorial to the Indian warriors who fought at the Battle of Little Bighorn as the first step in a reconciliation process....
Bush praises affirmative action decision
Bush administration officials praised the outcome of Monday's decision upholding affirmative action despite asking the Supreme Court to reject the University of Michigan's admissions programs....
Artist forced to paint over controversial mural
A New Mexico artist painted over a mural featuring an Indian after receiving threats and criticism from some members of the local community....
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