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A unique training program helps the Army Corps of
Engineers work better with tribes
by Christine Hoekenga,
Dec 11, 2007
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Washington has become the third state to require that
would-be lawyers taking the bar exam know more than a little about
Indian law.
by Eve Rickert,
Sep 17, 2007
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Washington tribes will receive millions to give up
shellfish-harvesting treaty rights that they’ve never been
able to enjoy.
by Eve Rickert,
Jul 16, 2007
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As a child on the Navajo Reservation, George Joe learned
how to work hard and never give up in the quest to obtain his
goals.
by George Joe,
Jul 02, 2007
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In Washington state, the Yakama Tribe purchases its
traditional fishing grounds at Lyle Point on the Columbia
River
by Terri C. Hansen,
Jul 16, 2008
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There’s a great diversity among American Indians,
but the tribes share some of the same tragic ills that plague the
rest of society – particularly those caused by
methamphetamine abuse
by John Mecklin,
May 28, 2007
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The brutal murder of a Japanese tourist shines an
unwelcome spotlight on the social problems plaguing Arizona’s
beautiful but troubled Havasupai Reservation
by John Dougherty,
Jul 16, 2008
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Michael Blake’s new nonfiction book, Indian Yell,
fails to live up to its ambitious subtitle, “The Heart of an
American Insurgency,” with its quick tour of 12 battles
between the U.S. Cavalry and American Indians.
by Jared Blackley,
Apr 30, 2007
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Just over the Arizona-Sonora border, Tohono O’odham
traditionalists have joined environmental groups in fighting a
proposed Mexican hazardous waste landfill.
by John Dougherty,
Jul 16, 2008
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Democratic presidential hopefuls and tribal leaders will
meet face-to-face this summer on California's Morongo
reservation.
by Michelle Blank,
Apr 02, 2007
