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The United States needs genuine immigration reform instead
of the politically motivated shouting match that has taken the
place of reasonable debate.
by John Mecklin,
Feb 19, 2007
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The Sonoran Desert homeland of the Tohono O’odham
Nation has become a nerve-wracking police state, caught in the
crossfire between drug and immigrant smugglers and the U.S. Border
Patrol.
by John Dougherty,
Feb 19, 2007
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The nonprofit Red Feather Development Group recruits
volunteers like Zan Wannemuehler to help build straw-bale homes on
Indian reservations.
by Erica Ryberg,
Feb 05, 2007
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An 8-year-old named Dina leads the author down to her own
"special place" by the Big Sioux River on the Indian reservation
that is home to the troubled child
by Madeline Ostrander,
Dec 11, 2006
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Rural Indian communities such as Colorado’s Ute
Mountain Ute Reservation are seeing a disturbing rise in
urban-style gangs and gang-related violence
by Stephanie Paige Ogburn,
Aug 21, 2006
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In Along Navajo Trails, Will Evans
tells the stories of the Navajo Indians who came into his Shiprock
Trading Post during the first part of the last century
by Erica Olsen,
Jun 12, 2006
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The author takes a disconcerting journey with a repo-man
friend to repossess a car somewhere in Navajo Country
by Ben Ikenson,
May 15, 2006
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The Navajo Nation has banned uranium mining on the
reservation, but that may not stop an already-approved mining
project
by Laura Paskus,
Jun 13, 2005
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The tiny Hoh Indian Reservation on the northwestern coast
of Washington is in danger of being washed away by its namesake
river
by Dan Wilcock,
Nov 08, 2004
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In "They Treated Us Just Like Indians," anthropologist
Paula Wagoner explores the worlds of Bennett County, S.D., where
whites and Indians live together in not-always-easy
proximity
by Sierra Standish,
Sep 27, 2004
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The Red Feather Development Group works to bring to Indian
reservations low-cost, efficient housing, using straw-bale
construction.
by Oakley Brooks,
Jan 15, 2001