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Federal Recognition

article Echo Hawk’s Final Determination Denies Central Band of Cherokee Federal Status
(Washington D.C.) -- On March 26, Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs Larry Echo Hawk released his final determination in regards to a petition by the Central Band of...
article Final Determination, So-Called Central Band Of Cherokee Are Not Indians
(Washington D.C.) -- On March 26, Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs Larry Echo Hawk released his final determination in regards to a petition by the Central Band of...
2 Total Articles on this Issue
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First Nations Politics

article K'ómoks First Nation completes important step toward treaty
(British Columbia) -- Chief Ernie Hardy of the K'ómoks First Nation, Minister of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development John Duncan and Minister of Aboriginal...
1 Article on this Issue
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Keystone XL Pipeline

article American Indian Histories and Cultures Conference looks at Keystone Pipeline
(South Dakota) -- Tribal people from North and South Dakota will share their views on the proposed Keystone Pipeline project at the annual American Indian Histories and...
1 Article on this Issue
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Mining & Drilling

article Blackfeet Tribe signs with company to treat, recycle 'fracking' water
(Montana) -- A company specializing in eco-friendly wastewater treatment announced Tuesday that it will bring its remediation technology to the Blackfeet Indian...
1 Article on this Issue

Native Voices

article CHAMPAGNE: In Praise of Vine Deloria
(California) -- In his groundbreaking 1969 volume Custer Died for Your Sins: An Indian Manifesto, Vine Deloria Jr. wrote a now famous critique of anthropologists. He...
article Debra White Plume: 'Wasichu' fat takers are the 1 percent
(Arizona) -- Speaking at the Native Nations Water Rights Symposium, Debra White Plume, Lakota, said the Wasichu, the white men fat takers, depend on a way of life of...
article Duran: A personal connection to Tigua membership bill
(Texas) -- "In 2007, I departed big firm life to start my own law firm, and the journey and my experiences with my tribal clients now run deeper and are much more...
article LaMERE: A Response to Gyasi Ross’s Column on Trayvon Martin
(New Mexico) -- It seems that we all can be lost on what a “call to action” really entails. As a society, we are pulled in various directions, the amount of...
4 Total Articles on this Issue
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Picayune Rancheria

article Tribe cancels ceremony, claims threat from rivals
(California) -- A dispute between competing factions of a Central California Indian tribe continues to rage, with one side calling off the swearing-in ceremony of a new...
1 Article on this Issue
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San Manuel Tribe

article Judge rules against Derry in ballot issue
(California) -- Judge Brian McCarville ordered the county Registrar of Voters to change Derry’s ballot designation from “Supervisor/Businessman” to...
article New San Manuel tribal leader elected
(California) -- The San Manuel Band of Mission Indians has elected a new tribal leader. Carla Rodriguez, the aunt of current tribal Chairman James Ramos, has been...
article San Manuels to present philanthropic awards
(California) -- The San Manuel Band of Mission Indians hosts the fourth annual Forging Hope Luncheon at the National Orange Show today.
3 Total Articles on this Issue
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Other News

article Discrimination suit filed against Sauk Suiattle tribe
(Washington) -- One hundred and fifty years ago, the Sauk Suiattle tribe lost their land, their livelihood. But today they stand to lose much more, their legacy, because...
article Winyan Ituwan: Women of Vision Gathering focuses on empowering Native women through tradition
(South Dakota) -- The Winyan Ituwan: Women of Vision Gathering, a first-time and culturally-significant women’s summit, was held on March 11 at the Sinte Gleska...
article Buffalo Grove school drops ‘Indian’ mascot
(Illinois) -- A junior high school named for a Potawatomi chief is dropping its “Indians” mascot in favor of “Eagles.” Aptakisic Junior High...
article Accused Standing Rock tribal chairman gets council hearing
(North Dakota) -- Standing Rock Sioux Chairman Charles Murphy is getting an opportunity before the Tribal Council to respond to allegations that he acted improperly in...
article Oklahoma City commits $9M to American Indian Cultural Center and Museum
(Oklahoma) -- The Oklahoma City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to commit $9 million of the $80 million needed to finish the American Indian Cultural Center. The...
article State may pay millions to finish American Indian Museum
(Oklahoma) -- Leaders in Oklahoma City promise to pay $9 million to help complete the American Indian Cultural Center and Museum. The $171 million project near I-35 and...
article Native American inmates challenging South Dakota prison tobacco ban in federal lawsuit
(South Dakota) -- A Lakota traditional healer said Tuesday that tobacco is an integral part of Native American religious ceremonies and denying its use is akin to taking...
article Klamath Tribes Celebrate, But Cannot Catch, Suckerfish
(Oregon) -- You won’t find Lost River suckerfish on any menus in the Northwest. But for years, this fish was a staple for the tribes living in Southern Oregon. Now...
article Man giving nature a helping hand in laying a new Elwha carpet
(Washington) -- They may not look like much, but these are brave pioneers. Recently planted in the shifting sands, tight silts and mixed jumble of sediments, these...
article Former Reagan appointee hopes to boost Penobscot Nation corporation
(Maine) -- The Penobscot Indian Nation has hired a former Reagan administration appointee to help bring further economic growth to the tribe.
article Human rights group cites violations on U.S.-Mexico border
(Arizona) -- Latinos, immigrants and Native Americans experience "a pattern of human right violations" in the American Southwest under U.S. immigration...
article Lohse named Woman of the Year
(California) -- Tehama County businesswoman and Glenn County resident Leslie A. Lohse has been named 2012 Woman of the Year for the 2nd District by Assemblyman Jim...
article Lumbee tribal chairman says he won't fill administrator job for now
(North Carolina) -- Lumbee Chairman Paul Brooks said Monday he doesn't plan to submit another candidate for administrator to the Tribal Council during the remainder...
article Vice Chief elected to serve as president of Inter-tribal Timber Council
(North Carolina) -- Vice Chief Larry Blythe has been elected to serve as president of the Board of Directors of the Inter-Tribal Timber Council (ITC). Established in...
article Baker honors Department of Interior official
(Washington D.C.) -- As part of his first official state visit, Principal Chief Bill John Baker participated in the National Congress of American Indians’ annual...
article Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribes Request President Obama’s Recognition
(Oklahoma) -- While President Barack Obama visited Oklahoma the week of March 21, the Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribes made sure he heard its concerns in wanting the president to...
article Does Supreme Court ruling create two tier justice system?
(Canada) -- The Supreme Court of Canada has sent a loud and clear message and that is – if judges don’t take into account an aboriginal person’s...
article A treatment centre in Kanesatake celebrates it’s 25th anniversary
(Quebec) -- A treatment centre in the Mohawk community of Kanesatake just celebrated a big anniversary. For 25 years it’s been helping people kick their chemical...
article New Muscogee Creek Tribal Health Center opens in Bruce
(Florida) -- A new, non-profit and Federally Qualified Health Center will be dedicated March 31 in Bruce on the grounds of the Muscogee Nation of Florida. Congressman...
article Conference highlights tribal college successes
(South Dakota) -- In her first college science class at a non-tribal school, Linda Different Cloud-Jones got frustrated when she had to identify fungal spores with a...
article Q&A with co-chair of Natives at Penn
(Pennsylvania) -- College freshman Sean Massa is a co-chair of Natives at Penn, a group founded in 1994 to increase visibility and awareness of American Indians on...
article How the Cherokee Fought the Civil War
(Arkansas) -- March 7 and 8 marked the 150th anniversary of the Civil War Battle of Pea Ridge, fought in northwest Arkansas near the Oklahoma border.
article Indian Heights Park is intriguing to archaeologists
(Minnesota) -- Theoretically, Rochester could be one big archaeological dig. However, there is a particular piece of higher ground — Indian Heights Park —...
article Lac du Flambeau Spearfishers Carry the Torch of Tradition Another Year
(Wisconsin) -- Lac du Flambeau - Spearfishing has been such an integral part of Lac du Flambeau's tribal culture, they take their name from it. For hundreds of years...
article Repatriation of Remains a Lengthy Affair in West Virginia
(West Virginia) -- On January 31, 2011, construction workers discovered American Indian skeletal remains on what would be the future site of a state office building in...
article A new art exhibit is on display in Nunavut
(Nunavut) -- In a region that is filled with talented artists – it is sometimes hard to make a name for yourself. But there is an exhibit underway in Iqaluit that...
article A Point of View: Hi-yo, silver screen
(UK) -- Can box-office bait Johnny Depp save the Western now he's signed up for a remake of The Lone Ranger? Or are the golden days of this genre long gone, asks...
article Scalping not possible in 'Assassin's Creed 3' after all
(USA) -- When the Colonial American setting of "Assassin's Creed 3" was revealed, along with the protagonist's Native American lineage, players began...
article American Indian actor to be keynote speaker at Red Lake conference
(Minnesota) -- Adam Beach, an American Indian actor who appeared in last year’s “Cowboys & Aliens” movie, will be the keynote speaker Thursday at...
article Author Sherman Alexie keeps crowd laughing during talk in Syracuse
(New York) -- Sherman Alexie uses humor and satire to share his personal journey of overcoming a serious illness as a child growing up on the Spokane Indian Reservation...
article Choctaws bow out of hoops tourney in semifinals
(Oklahoma) -- The Madness in March basketball tournament lasted well into the night on Saturday at Bloomer Sullivan Arena, where the boys and girls champions were...
article Los Angeles American Indians Participate at LA Clippers Game
(California) -- The Los Angeles Clippers may have danced after their 101- 85 victory over the Memphis Grizzlies this past Saturday night, but there were others dancing...
article Notah Begay & Inter-Tribal Sports Join Forces for American Indian Youth
(New Mexico) -- The Notah Begay III Foundation has joined forces with the Inter-Tribal Sports of Temecula, California. The organizations have come together to use the...
article Wind-blasted Northwest village asks for disaster assistance
(Alaska) -- The Northwest Alaska village of Kivalina has declared a disaster after a windstorm swept snow into huge piles. City administrator Janet Mitchell says the...
article Two Ontario First Nations declare State of Emergency
(Ontario) -- Rising water is threatening two Ontario First Nations. The communities of Kashechewan and Fort Albany both declared a state of emergency over the weekend.
article Minnesota moose will be hunted this fall
(Minnesota) -- Minnesota hunters will still have the chance to shoot moose this fall, state officials announced this morning.
article OP/ED: Bison transfer should be allowed, with conditions
(Montana) -- The story of Yellowstone National Park's bison has taken so many twists and turns, followed by more twists and turns, again and again, that everyone...
article Major Yellowstone elk herd keeps declining
(Wyoming) -- A major elk herd that migrates between Yellowstone National Park and Montana suffered another steep decline last year due to a hard winter, predator attacks...
article Crow Agency man charged with murder in fatal crash
(Montana) -- A Crow Agency man has pleaded not guilty to federal murder charges after the car he was driv-ing was in a head-on crash that killed four people.
press release WorthGroup Architects Adds W.C. Gernandt III To its Team
(Colorado) -- Stepping into new markets requires a new perspective. The WorthGroup Architects aims to acquire that added vision from its latest hire, W.C. Gernandt, III...

3/26/2012

article BIA issues final decision against Central Band of Cherokees
(Washington D.C.) -- The Bureau of Indian Affairs has issued a final determination against federal recognition for the Central Band of Cherokee, a group in Tennessee.
article American Indians launch protest over TN state recognition
(Tennessee) -- Some Tennessee residents that are members of various American Indian tribes across the nation said they’d be protesting in front of Rep. Mark Pody...
article Self-identified American Indian tribes renew fight for recognition
(Tennessee) -- The battle has raged for 12 years, with another skirmish set for House and Senate committee hearings Tuesday that could move three groups closer to state...
article 'Credible threat' causes cancellation of Chukchansi tribal swearing-in
(California) -- A meeting to swear in Chukchansi tribal council members was canceled Monday night after leaders said there was a "credible threat" made against...
article Tribe drills to test underground water in private property
(California) -- A couple living behind a barricade imposed by the Rincon Band of Mission Indians got a visit Monday morning from workers hired by the tribe to drill...
article Federal budget potential turning point for native schools
(Canada) -- When it comes to funding First Nations education in the federal budget, there's far more at stake than just improving schools for native children.
article New York Mohawk: Move toxic General Motors dump from tribal lands
(New York) -- Larry Thompson sits high in his tractor cab and drives to a chain-link fence along his family property on the Mohawk Indians' Akwesasne Reservation,...
article Ramos leads fundraising, spending for 3rd District supervisorial race
(California) -- In collecting and spending campaign money for the San Bernardino County 3rd District supervisor race, San Manuel Band of Mission Indians tribal Chairman...
article Oglalas Win Full Early Voting—for 2012
(South Dakota) -- Past and future national elections cast shadows over a Native American voting-rights lawsuit argued in Rapid City, South Dakota, on March 8. At the end...
article Reservation counties have highest income inequality
(South Dakota) -- Counties with Native American reservations have some of the highest income inequality in the state, data from the U.S. Census Bureau shows.
article NPR: The Twisted Path To Lay A Legend To Rest
(Pennsylvania) -- Nearly sixty years ago, a Pennsylvania town renamed itself after legendary Olympian Jim Thorpe. How he came to be buried there is a tale of messy...
article Saskatchewan aboriginal education and employment task force to begin work
(Saskatchewan) -- Now is the time for First Nations and Metis students “to take their rightful place in this province,” says the chair of a new aboriginal...
article Enbridge Northern Gateway pipeline targeted by over 2,000 protesters
(Vancouver) -- Enbridge Northern Gateway pipeline protesters gathered for speeches from First Nations and environmentalists like 350.org's Bill McKibben, before...
article Indian Tribe Worries Pipeline Will Disturb Graves
(Oklahoma) -- As President Barack Obama pushes to fast-track an oil pipeline from Oklahoma south to the Gulf Coast, an American Indian tribe that calls the oil hub home...
article EPA, three oil companies reach deal over Fort Peck water pollution
(Montana) -- The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has reached an agreement with three oil production companies operating on the Fort Peck Reservation requiring them...
article High Speed Internet Project in Indian Country Needs Petitions to FCC
(Washington D.C.) -- A Native-owned broadband network company that plans to bring high speed Internet access to millions of people and businesses in Indian country and...
article Navajo Nation trading posts: Federal, tribal regulations take toll on trading
(Colorado) -- The days of the traditional Indian trading post are gone. At one time, nearly 150 people were licensed Indian traders on or near the Navajo Nation, said...
article No permit from Karuk Tribe
(California) -- The Karuk Tribe on Friday issued a press release stating that it “has not issued a use permit to Eagle Peak Rock and Paving for the operation of...
article CRIT recalls continue
(Arizona) -- Tribal members of the Colorado River Indian Tribes are deciding the political jobs of four council members. Vice Chairwoman Sylvia “Cindy” Homer...
article Indian Country Writer Wins Human Rights Award
(Virginia) -- Indian Country Today Media Network’s own Vincent Schilling spent some time in the spotlight recently. He was honored with a Human Rights Award,...
article Choctaw Chief Anderson's first 126 days
(Mississippi) -- She has been in office only 126 days now, but the first democratically elected female tribal chief of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians is already...
article Native American inmates challenging tobacco ban
(South Dakota) -- Opening arguments are scheduled Tuesday in a federal lawsuit filed by a group of Native American inmates saying a state prison policy that bans the use...
article Oklahoma City may help pay for Indian cultural center
(Oklahoma) -- The city will pay for $9 million of the estimated $80 million it will take to finish the funding-plagued American Indian Cultural Center and Museum if a...
article Flood risk in 2 Ontario First Nations subsides
(Ontario) -- The evacuation of two First Nations communities in northern Ontario because of weekend flooding was suspended after the risk to residents began to subside,...
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3/25/2012

article BIA meets with Oklahoma tribal leaders
(Oklahoma) -- Twenty-three tribal leaders from eastern Oklahoma met with Larry Echo Hawk, assistant secretary of the Interior and Bureau of Indian Affairs head, March 14...
article Tribal member, former UND athlete decries NCAA policy
(North Dakota) -- Colleen Chaske, a star basketball player at the University of North Dakota in the late 1980s, says in a federal court document that the fight over UND...
article ‘Sioux’ debate working its way through the courts
(North Dakota) -- The University of North Dakota’s hockey team will skate this weekend in uniforms without the Fighting Sioux nickname, but the name, its use and...
article Navajo Nation eyes Grand Canyon for development
(Arizona) -- Generations of Navajo families have grazed livestock on a remote but spectacular mesa that overlooks the confluence of the Colorado and Little Colorado...
article Redskins? How About Whiteskins?
(New York) -- In the image above, you are seeing the helmet and attendant logo of the Whiteskins, a fictional team based on the Washington Redskins.
article NEWCOMB: On Indian Nationhood: Steven Newcomb Responds to Steve Russell’s March 20 Column
(California) -- After reading Steve Russell’s March 20the column “Citizenship and Nations,” I have to wonder why he would publicly challenge one of the...
article Clash of cultures / Indians gain OK to kill bald eagles for religious rite
(Ohio) -- Amidst all of the celebration over the continuing strong comeback the bald eagle is making throughout the country, there was a tremor recently that froze the...
article Tribe: Bald eagle permit a victory for tradition
(Wyoming) -- A federal government decision to allow a Wyoming tribe to kill two bald eagles for a religious ceremony is a victory for American Indian sovereignty as well...
article Joe Oliver says 'dysfunctional' aboriginals could benefit from development
(British Columbia) -- Many aboriginal communities are "socially dysfunctional" and could benefit from developments that bring jobs and revenue to them, Canada...
article Missing Women Commission Gets Two New Lawyers for Aboriginal Interests
(British Columbia) -- Wally Oppal, head of the Missing Women Commission of Inquiry in British Columbia, has appointed two new attorneys to address aboriginal issues in...
article “Death was a constant companion”: residential school and Holocaust survivors share their stories
(Manitoba) -- Dean Linklater is a residential school survivor, one of many at a recent event in Winnipeg where survivors of the Holocaust and of the residential school...
article Sovereignty key issue as tribes go into landfill business
(California) -- The tribal sovereignty dilemma affecting Mecca, the Cabazon tribe and Western Environmental did not happen in a void. Similar dustups regarding waste...
article Keystone XL: Native Americans outraged
(Oklahoma) -- After President Obama endorsed a southern portion of the Keystone XL pipeline on Mar. 22 (which would carry oil from Cushing to Port Arthur, Texas), Native...
article CSKT seeks to halt mine in Cabinet Mountains Wilderness through designation
(Montana) -- As plans march forward for a controversial copper and silver mine beneath the Cabinet Mountains Wilderness, members of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai...
article Tribes aim to stop mine beneath Montana wilderness
(Montana) -- Members of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes are trying to prevent an underground copper and silver mine beneath the Cabinet Mountains Wilderness...
article Delvin Cree: Explore energy development in Indian Country
(North Dakota) -- On a recent warm sunny day I watched as quite a few 18 wheelers, large tandem service trucks and 4x4 pick-up trucks (with big tires) drive by my...
article Coastal Tribes and Communities Prepare For Arrival of Japanese Tsunami Debris
(Washington) -- An empty plastic kerosene can with Japanese writing on it washed onto Point Grenville in March, possibly some of the first debris to reach the Olympic...
article Four Bands Community Fund to Lend $2 Million to Grow B2B Commerce
(South Dakota) -- After lending nearly $1 million to fund business-to-consumer development on the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe (CRST) reservation in South Dakota last year...
article Oglalas Win Full Early Voting—for 2012
(South Dakota) -- Past and future national elections cast shadows over a Native American voting-rights lawsuit argued in Rapid City, South Dakota, on March 8.
article Chickasaw Nation leader to speak at Press Club luncheon
(Oklahoma) -- The head of the Chickasaw Nation will speak about the future of water resources and water recreation in Oklahoma as the keynote speaker at the Tulsa Press...
article Tribe to take active role in managing park
(South Dakota) -- By early this summer, the Oglala Sioux Tribe should have an active role in managing the South Unit of Badlands National Park, and the unit will be one...
article Tim Giago: Turtle Mountain Times marks its 20th anniversary
(South Dakota) -- The man on the phone said simply, “We want you to help our tribe start a weekly newspaper.” The man on the line was Richard J. “...
article Law could lead to federal prosecutions of reservation crime on White Earth
(Minnesota) -- Some Indian tribes in Minnesota are hoping a relatively new federal law will help reduce high reservation crime rates. The Tribal Law and Order Act would...
article American Indian children too often in foster care
(Utah) -- More than 33 years after Congress passed the Indian Child Welfare Act, American Indian children in Utah are still being removed from their homes and placed in...
article Fitness Takes Hold in Aboriginal Country With Just Move It—Canada
(Canada) -- Aboriginals in Canada have joined their American Indian and Alaska Native cousins and are learning to shake their booty, traditionally speaking.
article FORUM: Ateyapi tries to regrow Lakota family
(South Dakota) -- What is the Ateyapi program? Recently, a Rapid City Journal reporter asked me this question. I’m sure it is on the minds of many citizens after...
article Health care reform law helps minorities obtain insurance
(Oklahoma) -- On March 7, the Health and Human Services released data showing that the Affordable Care Act, which allows young adults to stay on their parents insurance...
article American Indian College Fund receives $50K
(Colorado) -- The American Indian College Fund was recently awarded $50,000 from The Allstate Foundation to provide nine scholarships at $5,000 each for American Indian...
article Sold-Out Conference Draws 1,400-Plus Aboriginal Youth
(British Columbia) -- More than 1,400 young aboriginals from across Canada flocked to Nanaimo, British Columbia, last week for the 10th annual Gathering Our Voices youth...
article Native Sun News: Cheyenne River elder recalls dam flooding
(South Dakota) -- A direct descendant of Chief Low Dog and Chief Gall, Raymond Handboy was born in 1945 at the Old Cheyenne River Agency.
article Reading History in Regalia: Three Stories of History and Culture Through Pow Wows
(Massachusetts) -- You can see many different types of regalia when you go to New England pow wows. Indian Country Today Media Network recently interviewed three...
article More Than Frybread Mockumentary Going Rez to Rez
(Idaho) -- American Indians take their frybread seriously — could it also be a laughing matter? The question is addressed in the film More Than Frybread, a...
article Earthquake Started in Indigenous Regions of Mexico
(Mexico) -- The epicenter of the 7.4 magnitude earthquake that rumbled through Mexico on March 20 was in the heavily indigenous regions of Oaxaca and Guerrero.
article Marchers Reached Ecuador Capitol on World Water Day
(Ecuador) -- Demonstrators who marched for two weeks from the province of Zamora Chinchipe in southern Ecuador reached Quito, the country’s capital, on March 22,...
article Climate Scientists to Attend Native Knowledge ‘Boot Camp’ in Australia
(Australia) -- In what may be a ‘clash of worldviews,’ representatives from indigenous and local communities are holding a climate workshop with physicists,...
article State unveils bison memorandum of understanding
(Montana) -- Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks reserves the right to take back bison it transferred to the Fort Peck Reservation this week if the bison escape three times...
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