Saturday, June 6, 2009

This Week from Indian Country Today

Plaintiffs in Redskins suit ponder Supreme Court filing
WASHINGTON – Some Native American plaintiffs in the long-running dispute against the proprietors of the Washington Redskins’ football name and logo want the U.S. Supreme Court to hear their case.
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Headlines

Plaintiffs in Redskins suit ponder Supreme Court filing
Navajo code talker John Brown Jr. dies in his home
Tribes, police band together to fight drugs, gangs
House approves Virginia tribes’ federal recognition bill
Run-off election to be held on Comanche Nation
Northern California Native wins first Miss Indian World title for tribe
Mohawks continue struggle at border
Hundreds participate in Red Lake Youth Leadership Conference
Tornado recovery efforts continue for Anadarko Indian communities
Victim of the system – Shonto Pete
Navajo Nation Council welcomes Gov. Brewer
Entrepreneurial spirit lands MSU students in first place
Anahola Homeownership Resource Center to open this year
Tatiana Lomahaftewa-Singer selected to attend national conference
State and tribe to sign gaming compact
Southern Ariz. tribe reburying bones fear digs
New poll shows continuing support for gaming on tribal lands
SBA names new director for Office of Native American Affairs
Judge dismisses lawsuit challenging Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians
Writing competition invites Native Americans to share insights on economy
Former Navajo housing executive, builder indicted
First slots arrive at Michigan’s newest casino
Cooperation and discussions are keys to resolving issues
Cherokee tribe seeking $18M in stimulus funds
EPA grant to cleanse SD sites

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Lead Opinion

Being Frank
The Hoh Tribe and the Hoh River are connected by a bond that can never be broken. Forever, as the river moved, so did the tribe.
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