NATIVE
Wild Iris
It is summer now, we have had summer for three whole days..and it has rained and rained. Finally yesterday afternoon we saw the sun. That has been our weather pattern, it rains for three o...
Posted on 6/24/11 at 6:05 AM
Lawmakers consider Native American education bills
BISMARCKNative American students are North Dakotas future workers and more needs to be done to help them succeed, the states top education official said. The North Dakota Department of Public Instruc...
Posted on 1/11/11 at 5:22 PM
High court wrestles with Indian adoption dispute
The Supreme Court is trying to sort out a wrenching adoption case involving a Native American child, a biological father who first renounced any interest in her and adoptive parents who were eventually ordered to hand her over to the father.By Associated Press , April 16, 2013
Indian tribes buy back land
By By Timberly Ross, The Associated Press , December 28, 2009
Native youths to gather in New Mexico
Juanita Toledo knows what it’s like to grow up in a household where alcohol was abused, but with the help of a national organization for Native American youths she has chosen a different path for herself.July 03, 2009
N.D. native dies
. Carl Kotchian, a former head of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. who admitted in the 1970s to paying millions in bribes in an international scandal that brought down Japan’s prime minister, has died. He was 94.December 23, 2008
State-tribal tax agreement signed
State and tribal officials leaders say they have signed a new tax agreement aimed at boosting oil and gas production on the Fort Berthold reservation.June 11, 2008
Judge to end 12-year suit over Indian money
It has been 12 years since a group of American Indians sued the government, saying Washington had cheated them out of profits from land royalties since 1887. On Monday, a federal judge plans to begin hearings to determine how much he thinks the government should pay the Indians. Yet most of those involved in the case expect an appeal, further extending the dispute.By By Mary Clare Jalonick, The Associated Press , June 09, 2008
Dorgan: BIA ‘incompetent’ in lack of tribal drilling
Sen. Byron Dorgan says “incompetence” at the Bureau of Indian Affairs is stalling energy development on tribal lands in North Dakota. Dorgan, D-N.D., chairman of the Senate Indian Affairs Committee, said Thursday that he wants Interior Secretary Dirk Kempthorne to deal with the problem immediately.By By Mary Clare Jalonick, The Associated Press , June 06, 2008
Tribes reach agreement for gas, oil production
Oil industry officials predict a new tax and regulatory accord between North Dakota and the Three Affiliated Tribes will spur exploration of oil-producing rock beneath the tribe’s reservation. The agreement limits oil tax rates on reservation land, and spells out how the state and tribal governments will share oil revenues. It specifies that North Dakota’s Department of Mineral Resources will regulate reservation production.By By Dale Wetzel, The Associated Press , May 31, 2008
Horse program helps at-risk Indian youth
Horses are part of new court diversion program aimed at building trust, responsibility and self-esteem in at-risk American Indian youth. The program, started last fall by the Spirit Lake juvenile court system, is called Shunka Wakan Ah-Ku, or Bringing Back the Horses. “A lot of kids out there don’t have any identity,” said Darla Thiele, an intake officer with the juvenile court. “But as Native people, one of our greatest identities was as a horse culture.May 27, 2008
A dark event inspires Erdrich’s new novel
In her new novel, “The Plague of Doves,” Louise Erdrich explores a dark secret of her home state’s history — the lynching of three American Indians, one of them a 13-year-old boy, in North Dakota in 1897. “I wanted to try and do some sort of justice to that event,” Erdrich says. “It was such a wrenching event in my mind.”By Jeff Baenen, The Associated Press , May 24, 2008
Reservation officials discuss oil exploration
The chairman of the Three Affiliated Tribes sees new opportunities in oil exploration but says it may come at a price. “We are working with the best interest of all the people — Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara and our neighbors — at heart,” Chairman Marcus Wells Jr., said at a reservation energy conference Tuesday. “The development comes with a byproduct, which is a lot of congestion and lot of traffic,” he said.May 22, 2008
Turtle Mountain tribal members pray at Metis cemetery
Members of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa have held an early Memorial Day celebration. They traveled Tuesday to the Metis cemetery in northeastern Pembina County to pray and honor their ancestors.May 22, 2008
View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising.
Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results!
Add your business to the Marketplace »
