This Week from Indian Country Today

Salazar approves Cape Wind
BOSTON – America’s “energy future” has trumped the most cherished sacred site of the People of the Dawn – the indigenous Wampanoags who welcomed the first European settler colonists to Turtle Island. Read more »

Headlines

Pueblo’s governor enjoys sovereign immunity
Salazar approves Cape Wind
With effort, Native businesses can succeed
NIGA chairman honors his grandmother
Christian ‘doctrine’ fueled dehumanization: UNPFII report
Tribal members try to break bad eating habits
N. Idaho hatchery needs expensive repairs
USD student leads group of prospective lawyers
Feds, SD county reach voting agreement
United Tribes creates fellowship program
Brownback urges apology resolution public ceremony
5 look to become next Navajo Nation president
Cobell and Keepseagle in limbo
Sloan convicted in rock attack, asked to resign PRC post
More than 500 turn out for Comanche elections
Treatment of Wabanaki questioned
Ohlone fighting development with politics and prayer
Osage Nation stands firm in reservation dispute
UN ambassador pledges on behalf of White House
Kirkpatrick supports Snowbowl compromise
Supreme Court to hear trust case
NIGC finally gets third member
Senators ask for Indian public safety funds
‘Buy Indian’ tribal consultation proposed
Heritage week big at North Idaho College

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Opinion

d’Errico: Mãori move forward with New Zealand
New Zealand’s announcement of support for the U.N. Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, after having been one of four countries voting against the Declaration at its adoption in 2007, was an opening day highlight of the Ninth Session of the U.N. Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. Read more »

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New Zealand supports the UN Declaration

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