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  • Inter-Tribal Council passes resolution urging FCC to establish specific event code for missing and endangered persons

    Apr 22, 2024

    THACKERVILLE, Okla. – The Inter-Tribal Council (ITC) of the Five Civilized Tribes passed a resolution urging the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to establish a specific event code for missing and endangered persons at their quarterly meeting April 19 at WinStar World Casino and Resort. "First American men and women have historically been disproportionately affected by missing person cases, with First Americans constituting 2.5% of all missing persons cases despite comprising only 1.2% o...

  • Federal Jury Finds Bloods Gang Member Guilty of Illegal Possession of a Firearm

    Apr 22, 2024

    ST. PAUL, Minn. – A federal jury found a Brooklyn Center man guilty of possessing a firearm as a felon, announced U.S. Attorney Andrew M. Luger. According to the evidence presented at trial, in the early morning hours of September 28, 2019, Dante Jospeh Tyus, 30, a member of the Minneapolis Bloods street gang, was stopped by the Minnesota State Patrol for driving erratically. Tyus, who showed obvious signs of intoxication, was arrested for driving under the influence. Tyus's vehicle was towed a...

  • Immunizations protect children from serious diseases, including measles

    Apr 22, 2024

    Childhood immunization rates dropped during the COVID-19 pandemic when many families were unable to keep up with well-child check-ups. Due to this drop in immunizations, health officials have been urging families to get their children back on track. National Infant Immunization Week, April 22-29, is the perfect time to remind families to get children caught up on the vaccines they missed during the pandemic. In 2019, 69.2% of Minnesota’s 2-year-olds were up to date for recommended immunizations, but by 2023, that rate had fallen to 63%, accordi...

  • Attorney General Ellison urges confirmation of 'highly qualified' Adeel Mangi to federal appeals bench

    Apr 22, 2024

    April 19, 2024 (SAINT PAUL) — Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison has led a coalition of 11 attorneys general in urging the U.S. Senate to confirm President Biden’s nomination of Adeel Mangi to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. Mr. Mangi is a partner with Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler LLP, one of the country’s premier law firms, where he handles complex corporate matters and maintains a significant pro bono practice on behalf of underrepresented and vulnerable people and communities. He has broad suppo...

  • MDA Announces Local Food Purchase Assistance Program Grant Recipients

    Apr 22, 2024

    St. Paul, MN: Minnesota farmers and communities throughout the state are benefitting from a new program aimed at local and regional food systems. The Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) has awarded 33 organizations, local units of government, and tribal nations $3.53 million in grants through the Minnesota Local Food Purchase Assistance (LFPA) Program. The program provides funding for projects that buy local food primarily from socially disadvantaged farmers and distribute that food at no cost to underserved communities. The MDA is also...

  • Red Lake Band holds Information Session on Legislative Bills and Congregate Shelter - P5

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Apr 22, 2024

    The Red Lake Band held an Informational Session on Legislative Bills and Congregate Shelter on Monday, April 15, 2024 at the Red Lake Casino Event Center. Congregate Shelter Project This project was conceptualized from the series Zhawenimin summit meetings held in 2023 in response to the Opioid and Fentanyl crisis our community is facing, along with homelessness issues. Purpose: To address the current challenges posed by the opioid crisis and homelessness within the Red Lake Nation by offering a...

  • DOI places Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation's northern Illinois reservation land into trust

    Apr 22, 2024

    The U.S. Department of the Interior has placed portions of the historic Shab-eh-nay Reservation into trust for the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation, establishing it as the only federally recognized tribal nation in Illinois. Following an inspection this morning, the Kansas-based tribe signed a deed transferring 130 acres of land in northern Illinois to the federal government, according to the tribe. The land-into-trust acquisition had been approved in late February, according to a public notice...

  • Native Americans have shorter life spans

    Apr 22, 2024

    HISLE, S.D. - Katherine Goodlow is only 20, but she has experienced enough to know that people around her are dying too young. Goodlow, a citizen of the Lower Brule Sioux Tribe, said she's lost six friends and acquaintances to suicide, two to car crashes, and one to appendicitis. Four of her relatives died in their 30s or 40s, from causes such as liver failure and covid-19, she said. And she recently lost a 1-year-old nephew. "Most Native American kids and young people lose their friends at a...

  • A new police force chased a teen to his death. Then it vanished

    Apr 22, 2024

    Cruising south down a two-lane highway in Montana, Braven Glenn looked out onto the open road, the evening sky chilly and dark. It was Nov. 24, 2020-half a year into the pandemic and three months after his 17th birthday. He was a good student, on his way to pick up his girlfriend, a basketball player like him, at her house on the Crow Indian Reservation. Most days, Braven took his time while driving; his friends sometimes teased him for staying below the speed limit. But lately he hadn't been...

  • Chickasaw Children's Village celebrates 20 years of nurturing First American students

    Apr 22, 2024

    The Chickasaw Children's Village in Kingston, Oklahoma, recently celebrated 20 years of providing a safe and nurturing home-like environment for First American youth. Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby said the institution's success has resulted from a concentrated effort to focus on what is important, the young people and meeting their emotional, spiritual, social and physical needs. "We have determined all these years to do our best to get it right," Governor Anoatubby said at a receptio...

  • The U.S. just changed how it manages a tenth of its land

    Apr 19, 2024

    For decades, the federal government has prioritized oil and gas drilling, hardrock mining and livestock grazing on public lands across the country. That could soon change under a far-reaching Interior Department rule that puts conservation, recreation and renewable energy development on equal footing with resource extraction. The final rule released Thursday represents a seismic shift in the management of roughly 245 million acres of public property - about one-tenth of the nation's land mass....

  • Hopkins parents charged in 9-year-old daughter's asthma death

    Apr 19, 2024

    A 9-year-old Hopkins girl spent a week in intensive care from an asthma attack that left her brain dead. Now the girl's parents are charged in her death, after her father failed to refill her inhaler and her mother ran a steam bath instead of rushing her to the hospital. Anthony and Rachel Modrow both face one count of second-degree manslaughter for the alleged neglect and endangerment of their child, Amy Lynn Modrow, who they called "chicken nugget," according to her obituary. The parents, both 34, were booked into Hennepin County jail late...

  • Rep. Ilhan Omar's daughter arrested, suspended from college for pro-Palestinian protests

    Apr 19, 2024

    The daughter of Minnesota Democratic U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar was arrested Thursday while participating in pro-Palestinian protests in New York, and said she was suspended from her private liberal arts college in the city for her participation. At a news conference, New York City police confirmed that Isra Hirsi was among the 108 protesters arrested for alleged trespassing. The confirmation of Hirsi's arrest came after comments from Mayor Eric Adams and Police Commissioner Edward Caban, who said...

  • Salmonella cases linked to Infinite Herbs organic basil sold at Trader Joe's

    Apr 19, 2024

    Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) and Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) officials are warning Minnesota consumers not to eat Infinite Herbs brand organic basil in 2.5-ounce clamshell-style containers purchased at Trader Joe’s, due to a multi-state Salmonella outbreak announced by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Four Minnesotans between 3 and 59 years of age, all from the metro area, became ill between Feb. 15 and March 27. None of them were hospitalized and none died....

  • Four Minnesotans catch salmonella in outbreak linked to basil sold at Trader Joe's

    Apr 19, 2024

    State officials are warning Minnesotans against eating a specific brand of packaged basil sold at Trader Joe's that has been linked to a salmonella outbreak, prompting recalls of the product in Minnesota and other states. So far a third of the 12 people who tested positive nationwide for salmonella are Minnesotans, according to the state Health Department. The brand in question is Infinite Herbs' 2.5-ounce organic basil, which is packaged in a clamshell-style plastic container and sold at...

  • 30 days in jail for ex-school choir director in northwestern Minnesota who sexually assaulted girl

    Apr 19, 2024

    A onetime choir director for a small school district in northwestern Minnesota was given 30 days in jail Thursday for sexually assaulting a 15-year-old girl. Richard J. Schrom, 30, of Fertile was sentenced in Todd County District Court after pleading guilty to third-degree criminal sexual conduct in connection with the assault last month. As part of the plea deal, a more serious first-degree criminal sexual conduct count was dismissed. Judge Daniel Benson chose to set aside a three-year term...

  • Iowa environmental groups ask EPA to step in and protect drinking water

    Apr 19, 2024

    Iowa environmental groups - inspired by a successful campaign in Minnesota - are asking the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to step in and protect drinking water in northeast Iowa from agricultural runoff. The petition was announced Tuesday, hours after the Iowa Environmental Protection Commission unanimously approved largely status quo rules governing animal feeding operations. "The Environmental Protection Commission has once again proven who they really serve - not the Iowa public, but...

  • 911 outage reported across multiple US states, officials say

    Apr 19, 2024

    Several U.S. states experienced a 911 emergency services outage late on Wednesday, including the entire state of South Dakota and portions of Nevada, Texas and Nebraska, according to local officials. It was not immediately clear what was causing the outages. Late on Wednesday, officials in South Dakota and Las Vegas said that 911 services had been restored, but they did not say what caused the crucial emergency infrastructure to fail. https://www.bemidjipioneer.com/news/natio...

  • Public Safety Telecommunicators Week

    Apr 19, 2024

    We, at the County, also take the time to acknowledge and show great gratitude to the efforts of our 911 Dispatchers who are always ready, 24/7/365... Auditory witness to the atrocities of mankind, but also the calming voice that brings comfort to the domestic abuse victim. In an instant they can go from a barking dog complaint to instructing CPR over the phone or delivering a baby. Our Public Safety Telecommunicators are often unseen, but are undeniable heroes in their everyday work. We take...

  • Investigators ask for public's help locating fugitive

    Apr 19, 2024

    ST. PAUL — The Minnesota Department of Public Safety Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) and the Fillmore County Sheriff’s Office are seeking the public’s help locating a wanted fugitive. William Guy Amick III, 36, is charged in Fillmore County District Court with 13 felony counts related to child sexual abuse material including using minors in sexual performance, soliciting a child to engage in sexual conduct, and possession of pornographic work involving a minor (23-CR-24-199 and 23-CR-24-200). The incidents involve multiple victims betwe...

  • Minnesota Gains 11,000 Jobs and 3,000 Workers in March

    Apr 19, 2024

    St. Paul - Minnesota posted strong job and labor force growth in March, according to information released today by the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED). The state gained an estimated 11,000 jobs in the last month on a seasonally adjusted basis, up 0.4%, with the private sector up roughly 8,000 jobs, up 0.3%. Minnesota’s labor force increased by an estimated 3,000 people over the month, bumping the labor force participation rate up one-tenth of a percent to 68.0%. The unemployment rate remained steady at 2...

  • Help is Available for Minnesota Producers Facing Times of Stress

    Apr 19, 2024

    St. Paul, MN: For Minnesota farmers and livestock producers experiencing times of stress due to business and financial challenges, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) offers a reminder of free, confidential tools that are available to help. “From low commodity prices and extreme weather to continued threats like highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI), Minnesota’s farmers and their families face a wide range of unique stressors that can have ripple effects in all areas of life,” said Minnesota Agriculture Commissioner Thom Peter...

  • Red Lake Band holds Information Session on Legislative Bills and Congregate Shelter - P4

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Apr 19, 2024

    The Red Lake Band held an Informational Session on Legislative Bills and Congregate Shelter on Monday, April 15, 2024 at the Red Lake Casino Event Center. Congregate Shelter Project This project was conceptualized from the series Zhawenimin summit meetings held in 2023 in response to the Opioid and Fentanyl crisis our community is facing, along with homelessness issues. Purpose: To address the current challenges posed by the opioid crisis and homelessness within the Red Lake Nation by offering a...

  • California Moves Forward with Pilot MMIP Program

    Apr 19, 2024

    California lawmakers on April 16 unanimously approved a bill to create a pilot program for three tribal nations that will allow them to investigate Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples (MMIP) in their communities. The bill, introduced by Assembly member and tribal citizen James Ramos earlier this year, sets up a pilot program for Blue Lake Rancheria, Yurok tribe, and Coyote Valley Band of Pomo Indians, that allows tribal police officers in California to become peace officers in the state...

  • Arizona's long-COVID cases top nation's; Hispanics most likely to suffer

    Apr 19, 2024

    PHOENIX - Andrew Archer has been recovering from COVID-19 for almost four years. "My life is so different (now), and I'm slowly starting to accept that," Archer said. "It's like losing a part of you." Archer is a part of the estimated 18.1% of Arizonans to ever experience long COVID – a condition broadly defined by symptoms that continue to develop weeks, months or years after an acute COVID-19 infection, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://in...

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