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Native News

Cherokee Election

article CN’s Baker: Ballot initiative unfair to many tribal citizens
(Oklahoma) -- Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Bill John Baker told tribal councilors that a citizen petition initiative to eliminate mail-in absentee voting is unfair,...
article Petition to require in-person voting circulating
(Oklahoma) -- An initiative petition that calls for eliminating most absentee balloting and require in-person voting at precincts located within the tribe’s...
2 Total Articles on this Issue
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Enbridge Pipeline

article Hereditary Chief Arrest Decision to be Set for a Later Date
(British Columbia) -- The ongoing dispute for the Gitxsan First Nation for more than five months is now in the Hand of a BC Supreme court judge.
article RCMP allows Gitxsan to continue illegal blockade
(British Columbia) -- A blockade by members of the Gitxsan First Nation in Old Hazleton, B.C., has entered its sixth month and band members have no intention of backing...
2 Total Articles on this Issue
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Fighting Sioux

article Poll shows support for retiring Fighting Sioux nickname
(North Dakota) -- A month before the electoral showdown over UND’s Fighting Sioux nickname, a new statewide poll shows likely voters inclined toward allowing the...
1 Article on this Issue
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Gila River

article Gila River tribe may hold vote on South Mountain Freeway effort
(Arizona) -- A dozen landowners on the Gila River Reservation have gathered more than 1,200 signatures from residents who support a new effort to put the South Mountain...
1 Article on this Issue
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Keystone XL Pipeline

article Native Sun News: TransCanada still pushing for Keystone XL
(Washington D.C.) -- TransCanada Corp. made its latest move to overturn the U.S. government’s decision rejecting the proposed binational Keystone XL Pipeline.
1 Article on this Issue
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Mining & Drilling

article Canada Lithium signs MOU with First Nations; province approves tailings facility
(Toronto) -- Canada Lithium Corp. has reached agreement with local First Nations regarding environmental as well as employment and other issues related to its $207-...
article Panel appointed to oversee hearings into B.C. mine project
(British Columbia) -- The federal government has selected a new panel to undertake the second environmental assessment for a proposed billion dollar gold and copper mine...
article Ontario accused of breaking the law on mining project
(Ontario) -- Lawyers for the Neskantaga First Nation say the province may have broken the law by signing deals with Cliffs Natural Resources, before consulting First...
3 Total Articles on this Issue

Native Voices

article HARJO: What’s the Deal With Elizabeth Warren, Cherokee?
(Massachusetts) -- What’s up, you ask, with the “Native American” uproar in the Elizabeth Warren-Scott Brown race for U.S. senator from Massachusetts?...
article CREE: Turtle Mountain Band on the hook for a big loan
(North Dakota) -- Tribal corruption is something that happens often in Indian Country. I'm not saying it's an on-going thing, but it does happen and some of us...
article Guest Column: Passage of Senate Bill 2109 will secure our water rights
(Arizona) -- The Navajo Nation has been in litigation over our Little Colorado River water rights for 33 years and the litigation continues today. The children who were...
3 Total Articles on this Issue
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Pine Ridge

article Lone grocery store on South Dakota American Indian Reservation remains closed
(South Dakota) -- The sole grocery store on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation remained closed for the fourth consecutive day, forcing residents to either shop at...
article Only Pine Ridge Reservation Grocery Store Remains Closed
(South Dakota) -- The only grocery store on South Dakota's Pine Ridge Indian Reservation remains shut down Tuesday because of food safety concerns.
article Pine Ridge Grocery Store Closes After Health Violations
(South Dakota) -- The only grocery store in Pine Ridge remained closed Tuesday night after nearly a dozen major health violations involving raw meat. "They'd...
article Pine Ridge area wolf thought to be Wyoming migrant
(South Dakota) -- Tribal wildlife officials on the Pine Ridge Reservation are trying to determine the origins of a wolf that was found dead Monday morning along U.S....
4 Total Articles on this Issue
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Pu’eska Mountain

article Project denied, but opponents say door open
(California) -- What was expected to be the final chapter in the seven-year battle over a proposed Temecula-area rock mine could be the jumping-off point for a court...
1 Article on this Issue
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State Recognition

article OP/ED: Recognizing more tribes means fewer funds for existing tribes
(Oklahoma) -- In “State tribes become a concern for some” (News, May 6), the effects of state tribes is grossly overstated. New York, Connecticut, Delaware,...
1 Article on this Issue
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Tribal Taxation

article Senate Considers Tax Reform for Indian Tribes and U.S. Territories
(Washington D.C.) -- The Senate Finance Committee held a hearing Tuesday to examine the impact of tax reform on Native American tribes and U.S. territories such as...
article Seneca Nation President Speaks to U.S. Finance Committee
(Washington D.C.) -- Seneca Nation President Robert Odawi Porter on Tuesday called on the U.S. Senate Finance Committee to recognize Indian nations’ sovereign...
article Wind River Reservation Taxation Case Raises Other Issues
(Wyoming) -- A protest against state and local taxation on Wyoming’s Wind River Reservation, home to the Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone Tribes, has...
article Documents show agency insiders questioned Great Wolf Lodge tax exemption
(Washington) -- Great Wolf Resorts is a Wisconsin-based chain of indoor water parks and hotels. Four years ago, the company expanded what it calls its “paw print...
article Great Wolf Lodge tax exemption stands despite internal doubts, court ruling
(Washington) -- Since the 1970s, U.S. policy toward American Indian tribes has been to encourage economic independence. Tribal casinos are probably the most visible...
article Lawyer who ruled Great Wolf Lodge extempt from taxes had doubts
(Washington) -- Five years ago, the state ruled that Great Wolf Lodge in South Thurston County was exempt from most state taxes because it was partly owned by the...
6 Total Articles on this Issue
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Other News

article Native American women have little recourse against attackers
(Washington D.C.) -- As a result of the unprecedented rates of violent crimes against Native American women, there has been an increase in legislation dealing with...
article Violence Against Women Act Focus of Heavy Lobbying
(Washington D.C.) -- This week the House is debating the reauthorization of the 1994 Violence Against Women Act, and there seems to be little danger of a relapse of the...
article White House threatens veto of GOP anti-abuse bill
(Washington D.C.) -- The White House is threatening to veto a Republican-written bill to reauthorize the 1994 Violence Against Women Act.
article Cowichan Tribes declare emergency over rash of suicides, ask for help
(British Columbia) -- The Cowichan Tribes First Nations administration declared a local state of emergency Monday, following four incidences of suicide and 57 suicide...
article Ottawa offers help to suicide-pained Cowichan Tribes
(British Columbia) -- Two federal ministers have written to Vancouver Island's Cowichan Tribes First Nation pledging social and emotional help throughout a local...
article Ottawa to offer help to B.C. First Nation
(British Columbia) -- It’s not uncommon for the chief of Vancouver Island’s Cowichan Tribes to receive a call from a suicidal tribal resident. Chief Harvey...
article First Nations flood evacuees re-registered for benefits
(Manitoba) -- More than 2,400 Manitoba First Nations flood evacuees have registered a second time for federal flood benefits, as officials hope to prevent more...
article Thousands Still Displaced by Last Year’s Flooding in Manitoba; Permanent Solution Needed Soon, Chiefs Say
(Manitoba) -- More than 2,200 people from seven First Nations in Manitoba are still displaced a year after flooding forced them from their reserve homes, stuck in an...
article Brown aide calls ancestry issue test of Warren’s integrity
(Massachusetts) -- US Senator Scott Brown has turned questions over Democrat Elizabeth Warren’s claims of Native American ancestry into a key strategy in his bid...
article Researchers: No proof of Warren’s Indian heritage
(Massachusetts) -- The New England Historical Genealogical Society, which originally announced they found evidence of Elizabeth Warren’s Native American heritage,...
article Navajo Tribal Utility Authority examines wastewater operations
(Arizona) -- Rising outside costs have caught up with the Navajo Tribal Utility Authority (NTUA), prompting a complete formal review of current water and wastewater...
article High School Mascot Under Fire
(Connecticut) -- For decades Hall High School in West Hartford has used the image of a Native American as its Warrior mascot, but now the school is considering making a...
article Panel appointed to oversee hearings into B.C. mine project
(British Columbia) -- The federal government has selected a new panel to undertake the second environmental assessment for a proposed billion dollar gold and copper mine...
article Corps of Engineers presses ahead with plan to raise Toutle River spillway
(Washington) -- The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is sticking to its plan to raise the spillway of its Toutle River sediment-retaining dam, rebuffing calls by the Cowlitz...
article Drano Lake fishermen: the fight is on for spring chinook
(Washington) -- At Drano Lake, salmon fever is taking hold as the Columbia River's chinook run reaches its spring peak. Each year, the lake briefly transforms into...
article Montville housing plans involve land important to Mohegan Tribe
(Connecticut) -- Plans for a 120-unit housing project took another blow recently after the proposed site was found to be on land of historical significance to the...
article Goshutes battle to save their sacred water from SNWA pipeline
(Nevada) -- Elders of the Goshute Nation and many scientists agree that removal of aquifer water from eastern Nevada with the SNWA proposed pipeline for Las Vegas...
article Tribe files restraining order to stop wind power project
(California) -- The Quechan Tribe of the Fort Yuma Indian Reservation sued the federal government Monday and demanded construction of a large wind turbine facility near...
article Tribal Earth Day celebration planned
(California) -- Thanks to the efforts of Steven Estrada, the Santa Rosa Band of Cahuilla Indians will celebrate its second annual Tribal Earth Day on Saturday, May 19,...
article Abegweit First Nation buying up more lobster
(Prince Edward Island) -- Abegweit First Nation is playing a bigger role than ever in P.E.I.'s lobster fishing industry, buying lobster from both native and non-...
article Tribe's fireworks seller plans product demo on May 17
(Washington) -- Snoqualmie Fireworks Supply will be hosting a fireworks vendor product demonstration the evening of Thursday, May 17.
article Soaring Eagle Waterpark and Hotel nearing Grand Opening
(Michigan) -- “The name Anishinaabe covers a phylum of native American people, underneath that phylum is the Ojibwe. Biish is the water. The thing about it is, in...
article Soaring Eagle Waterpark hopes to attract local families for "fun-cation" close to home
(Michigan) -- Guests at the newly opened Soaring Eagle Waterpark and Hotel in Mt. Pleasant will never forget that they are near water. Splashes of bright turquoise and...
article OP/ED: United Nations not 'international busybodies'
(Oklahoma) -- “In Oklahoma, strong ties to tribal culture the norm” (Our Views, May 9) makes a good point about the generally positive status that is enjoyed...
article Former tribal employee's lawsuit is rejected
(Idaho) -- A Nez Perce Tribal Court judge dismissed a lawsuit filed by a former employee against the tribe, stating it is immune to such actions.
article Judge orders pre-sentence report in fisheries case
(British Columbia) -- Holding out his birth certificate, the one which assigned him an English name, James Wadhams approached the bench and asserted the charge he’...
article Tribe Outcasts Claim They Were Unfairly Expelled Over Greed
(California) -- A CBS2 News investigation has examined accusations that money pouring into Indian gaming casinos is bringing trouble to Southland reservations.
article Ex-tribal officer accused of harboring fugitives
(North Dakota) -- A former Three Affiliated Tribes law enforcement officer is accused of harboring two men who escaped from a jail in New Town over the weekend.
article Former Legal Counsel for Twenty-Nine Palms Accused of Defrauding Tribe
(California) -- A former attorney for the Twenty-Nine Palms Band of Mission Indians was one of four indicted on May 9 on 48-counts of bribery and money laundering...
article ND tribes seek fed funding for health staff homes
(North Dakota) -- The Three Affiliated Tribes in North Dakota are seeking federal help to build homes for the staff of a newly opened health center in New Town.
article Muckleshoot Tribe establishes Higher Education Scholarship program
(Washington) -- The Muckleshoot Indian Tribe today announced the establishment of a Higher Education Scholarship program to support Native American students enrolled at...
article Seattle reveals surprises for Hopi High radio/journalism quartet
(Washington) -- As four Hopi High radio/journalism students descended into Seattle, they didn't know they were in for two surprises at the national Journalism...
article Students protest South Lawrence Trafficway in ‘Trail of Broken Promises’ walk
(Kansas) -- Streams of gray smoke from burning sage and cedar swirled into the air, and an American Indian intertribal honor chant rose above the chirp of birds at...
article Teachers failing aboriginal students, Lakehead prof says
(Ontario) -- Teachers need to change if aboriginal students are going to succeed in school, according to John Hodson, chair of Lakehead University’s aboriginal...
article The Shiprock Associated Schools Inc. executive director suddenly resigns
(New Mexico) -- The Shiprock Associated Schools Inc. governing board put Executive Director Leo Johnson on administrative leave during a day-long board meeting Monday.
article Chickasaw Nation partnering to develop a heritage center in Tupelo
(Mississippi) -- The Chickasaw Nation is partnering with the Natchez Trace Parkway to develop a heritage center in Tupelo. The center will be at the current Chickasaw...
article Ebey’s name on slough raises question
(Washington) -- Ebey Slough has been known by that name for about 150 years. Now, suddenly, some different ideas for renaming the northernmost offshoot of the Snohomish...
article Historical documents reveal location of local Native American burial sites
(Michigan) -- The May 2 discovery of a partial human skull, jawbone and other bones on the banks of the AuSable River by a Michigan Department of Transportation...
article N.M. teens on field trip find 900-year-old artifact
(New Mexico) -- A group of New Mexico seventh-graders have found could be one of the most significant archaeological discoveries in a while.
article New book reveals joys and sorrows at Cut Bank Indian Boarding School
(Montana) -- In many ways, life for Murt and Murlyn McCluskey at the Cut Bank Indian Boarding School was like something out of a Charles Dickens novel. Orphaned at an...
article Oak Flat closed for large Apache Sunrise Dance celebration
(Arizona) -- The Tonto National Forest has announced that the 700 acre Oak Flat campground east of Superior has been closed off for use by the general public as of last...
article 'White Buffalo' relives myth in time of need
(Michigan) -- What is the power of myth, and what does the hand of God look like? Is absolution itself a miracle? Playwright Don Zolitis comes at those cosmic questions...
article Hero's welcome for winning Sagkeeng dance group
(Manitoba) -- A roar of approval welcomed a trio of dancers who arrived home, fresh from winning the television competition show Canada's Got Talent. The group,...
article Solar music festival draws thousands and tribal revenue
(Nevada) -- More than 6,000 people are expected to converge at Pyramid Lake for the five-day gathering called Symbiosis, which begins Thursday. Symbiosis is the first...
article PHOTOS: Yawalapiti tribe living traditionally in the Amazonian jungle of Brazil
(Brazil) -- Yawalapiti youth chief Anuia (front) leads a dance in the Xingu National Park, Mato Grosso State on May 7. In August the Yawalapiti tribe will hold the...
article Dam Project Threatens a Way of Life in Peru
(Peru) -- Along the murky waters of the Ene River, in a remote jungle valley on the verdant eastern slopes of the Andes, the rhythmic humming of an outboard motor draws...
article Peru’s Indigenous Band Together to Protect Their Lands and Water Rights
(Peru) -- As a teenager two decades ago, Ruth Buendía saw the Asháninka communities in Peru’s central Amazonian lowlands torn apart by violence as the Shining Path...
article Fire restrictions in place on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation
(Arizona) -- Effective Friday, May 18, 2012, Stage 1 Fire Restrictions will be in effect on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation. This means that Campfires are only...
article Meeting on Montana bison proposal draws supporters, opponents from near, far
(Montana) -- A proposal to let bison roam wild and hunted in Montana attracted both supporters and opponents at a scoping meeting in Missoula on Monday evening.
article Montana tribes edge closer to role at Bison Range
(Montana) -- Prolonged efforts by the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes to be a part of the management and operation of the National Bison Range located on their...
article Ruling that blocked Montana bison moves appealed
(Montana) -- Environmental groups say they will ask the Montana Supreme Court to overturn a district court ruling that temporarily halts transfers of Yellowstone...
article State appeals court blocks on bison transfers
(Montana) -- Montana will appeal a district court ruling that blocks further transfers of bison out of Yellowstone National Par
article State kicks off meetings to gauge bison tolerance
(Montana) -- Dozens of people turned out in Missoula as Montana wildlife officials began a statewide tour to gauge public opinion on the reintroduction of wild bison to...
article Fire at lawyer's office suspicious: OPP
(Ontario) -- A fire that gutted a lawyer's office is considered suspicious. An Ontario Fire Marshal investigator probed Blue Heron Industrial Park Complex on Gran...
article 4 Ala. men fined for stealing cultural artifacts
(Tennessee) -- Four Alabama men have been fined in federal court after stealing cultural artifacts from Tennessee Valley Authority reservoir property.
article Oklahoma man killed by law officers after pursuit in Comanche County
(Oklahoma) -- Brian Wesley King Jr., 25, of Lawton, was shot and killed Monday after he fired shots at law officers and led them on a chase, according to the Oklahoma...

5/14/2012

article Documents Show Agency Insiders Questioned Great Wolf Lodge Tax Exemption
(Washington) -- Great Wolf Resorts is a Wisconsin-based chain of indoor water parks and hotels. Four years ago, the company expanded what it calls its “paw print...
article Possible Dress Code for Voters in June
(North Dakota) -- Voters could be dealing with a dress code when showing up to vote this June. The Cass County auditor says anyone wearing Fighting Sioux gear that day...
article IRS Consults with Tribal Leaders on Welfare Exclusion
(Washington D.C.) -- The Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service said Monday they plan to hold a listening session with Native American tribal leaders to...
article Native American women seek protections from abuse
(Washington D.C.) -- Diane Millich says her ex-husband was never arrested for any of the more than 100 times he slapped, kicked or punched her, not until he tried to...
article WHITE HOUSE: Addressing Violence Against Native Women in the Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization
(Washington D.C.) -- Last week, the House Judiciary Committee considered legislation to reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). However, the bill that came...
article Suicide spike linked to Cowichan Tribes' 85 per cent unemployment rate: Tribe officials
(British Columbia) -- The largest Aboriginal community in B.C., with a population of 4,500, Cowichan Tribes suffers from an unemployment rate around 85 per cent, and...
article Scott Brown renews call for Elizabeth Warren to release her personnel records
(Massachusetts) -- Sen. Scott Brown (R-Mass.) renewed his call for his Democratic opponent, Elizabeth Warren, to release personnel records Monday, arguing that new...
article Gila River tribe may hold vote on Loop 202 freeway
(Arizona) -- A dozen landowners on the Gila River Reservation have gathered more than 1,200 signatures from residents who support a new effort to put the South Mountain...
article Navajos concerned over water deal with feds
(Arizona) -- The house where Dixie Ellis lives with her mother is perched on a mesa above town. It is a steep hike up the hill from Lake Powell, the second-largest man-...
article GIAGO: 'Beer sniffing' reporters descend upon Pine Ridge
(South Dakota) -- The “beer sniffing” reporters from across the country, particularly those of the New York Times, descended upon the Pine Ridge Reservation...
article JENNINGS: In Celebration of National Nursing Week: The First Women of Healing
(Washington D.C.) -- In 1982 President Ronald Reagan signed a proclamation on March 25, proclaiming a “National Recognition Day for Nurses.” The ANA Board of...
article Bomb threat cancels Eastern Shoshone meeting
(Wyoming) -- Authorities are investigating a bomb threat which canceled a meeting to discuss alleged problems at the Eastern Shoshone Housing Authority.
article Court of Appeals Panel Votes in Favor of the Tribes
(Idaho) -- The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes claimed that FMC owed them millions of dollars and a unanimous court panel agreed and soon that money could be pouring into the...
article Stalemate continues at Gitxsan treaty office
(British Columbia) -- They claim the Gitxsan Treaty Society is illegal and have not let anybody inside the building since last December. This is despite an injunction...
article Calgary law firm accused of fleecing residential school survivors faces demand over records
(Canada) -- A hearing into alleged abuses in the residential schools compensation process ended Friday. The judge heard six days of information into the practices of...
article Suicide awareness campaign focuses on hope
(South Dakota) -- Suicide is a chronic problem on the Pine Ridge reservation, and students of a business class on the reservation teamed up with Rapid City advertisers...
article BOOK: The least -- and most -- American of places: A review of Rez Life
(Wyoming) -- Accomplished novelist David Treuer turns to nonfiction in his latest book, which combines elements of his own life on "the rez" with a historical...
article Resurgence of the Ancient Game of Cherokee Marbles
(USA) -- Cherokee marbles are an ancient game, dating back to at least 800 A.D. The marbles used in the traditional Native American game are much bigger than modern...
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5/13/2012

article Arizona Navajo, Hopi water deal revision stirs controversy
(Arizona) -- As a member of the Hopi tribal council, Marilyn Tewa supported a plan two years ago that would have delivered water from the Colorado and Little Colorado...
article Tribal water settlement key to region's future
(Arizona) -- If asked 10 years ago to name Flagstaff's biggest long-term problem, many residents would have said bringing the city's high cost of housing under...
article U.S. Department of Labor releases proposed tribal consultation policy
(Oklahoma) -- The U.S. Department of Labor has published in the Federal Register a proposed tribal consultation policy, which encompasses the agency’s programs...
article Bomb scare halts Shoshone General Council
(Wyoming) -- The FBI, along with other agencies on the Wind River Indian Reservation, on Saturday morning launched an investigation into a bomb threat that happened at...
article Walkom: Northern Gateway pipeline faces ‘unbreakable’ wall
(British Columbia) -- Prime Minister Stephen Harper may have the legislative muscle to ram his controversial oilsands pipeline through Parliament.
article Oil boom impacting health center housing
(North Dakota) -- With the oil boom in the area, the lack of housing is a critical issue, including for staff at the new tribal health center in New Town.
article Ancient Cultures Strive to Modernize ‘Medieval’ Western Notions at UNPFII
(New York) -- As the 11th Session of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII) dissected the Doctrine of Discovery this week, peoples from ancient...
article Council Formed to Guide Big Brothers Big Sisters’ Native American Mentoring Work
(USA) -- In order to expand its services to help Native American children succeed in school, Big Brothers Big Sisters of America has established a high-level Native...
article In Celebration of National Nursing Week: The First Women of Healing
(Florida) -- In 1982 President Ronald Reagan signed a proclamation on March 25, proclaiming a “National Recognition Day for Nurses.” The ANA Board of...
article Pine Ridge Grocery Store Closed by Tribal Court
(South Dakota) -- On Thursday the Sioux Nation Shopping Center reopened its meat department after being shut down for almost a week by an Indian Health Service...
article Why the Campaign to Stop America's Obesity Crisis Keeps Failing
(USA) -- Most of my favorite factoids about obesity are historical ones, and they don’t make it into the new, four-part HBO documentary on the subject, The Weight...
article Institute of American Indian Arts Celebrates 50 Years and Bestows Two Honorary Doctorates
(New Mexico) -- To help celebrate a milestone at the Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA), the institute will bestow two honorary doctorates and welcome Santee Sioux...
article A Mother’s Day nod to native women
(Washington) -- It’s a common misconception, according to Pat Courtney Gold. People today think of the Northwest’s American Indian tribes, and assume the...
article Hundreds celebrate Standing Bear's message
(Nebraska) -- About 700 people attended the Chief Standing Bear Breakfast on Saturday at the Hilton Omaha. The event honors and celebrates Standing Bear's message of...
article Michael Mann looks back on 'The Last of the Mohicans' 20 years later
(California) -- Michael Mann's 1992 colonial epic "The Last of the Mohicans" will be celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, if you can believe it. The...
article ‘You see me here, you gods, a poor old man,’ said King Lear. But the audience needs strength
(Ottawa) -- Peter Hinton’s Algonquin-themed production of King Lear is one of those heartbreaking almost-triumphs that have marked his tenure as artistic director...
article Woman Bitten By Cobra At Seminole Indian Pow-Wow
(Florida) -- A professional snake handler was rushed to Memorial Regional Hospital in Hollywood after she was bitten by an Indian speckled cobra on Saturday.
article Bolivia’s Economy Grows, but Challenges Still Persist
(Bolivia) -- Evo Morales promised a new economic policy based on indigenous principles and an aggressive redistribution of natural resource wealth to benefit all...
article West Point United States Military Academy Hosts Pow Wow, Thanks Natives for Service
(New York) -- This May, West Point, The United States Military Academy, gathered its cadets once more along the banks of New York’s Hudson River to celebrate...
article LADUKE: A Great Chief, Randy Kapashesit, Passes On
(Minnesota) -- Moose Factory, Ontario: When Chief Randy Kapashesit returned this time his remote community in northern Ontario, the earth shook: tremors of 4.4 shook the...
article Rare White Buffalo Remembered
(Texas) -- His name is Lighting Medicine Cloud. On Saturday the sacred rare white buffalo calf would have turned one years old. But instead of celebrating his first...
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