Babaamaajimowinan (Telling of news in different places)

Articles from the January 2, 2019 edition


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  • Hackers strike San Diego school system, potentially exposing data of 500,000-plus students

    Jan 2, 2019

    Hackers hit the San Diego Unified School District’s computer system and obtained access to a file that had detailed personal data on more than 500,000 students going back a decade, authorities said. The school system, in a security report on its website, said it is alerting those who may have had personal data viewed or stolen. The data potentially includes Social Security numbers, health and discipline information, addresses, and phone numbers, it said. https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2018/12/28/hackers-strike-san-...

  • Senator plans bill on school bus safety following recent tragedies

    Jan 2, 2019

    Three students were killed and one was injured after being struck by a vehicle as they crossed Ind. 25 in Fulton County to board their school bus in October. Just over a month later, a student was killed when the school bus he was in was rear-ended by a truck in Marshall County. https://www.pharostribune.com/news/local%e2%80%94news/article%e2%80%94f18e48df-dfb7-50f0-bfef-5ba9326c16b0.html...

  • A HIGH roller! Native American dispensary sells $11,000 gold leaf-coated cannabis cigar in Las Vegas - the most expensive pot product ever sold

    Jan 2, 2019

    A sky-high price was paid for a luxurious marijuana cigar at a Paiute dispensary near downtown Las Vegas on Friday making it the most expensive pot product ever sold. Brandon Hawkins, 36, a restaurateur from Los Angeles, bought a 24-karat gold leaf-coated, hemp flower-wrapped 'cannagar,' or cannabis cigar, with $11,000 in cash, according to the Las Vegas Sun. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6542229/Las-Vegas-Native-American-dispensary-sells-11-000-cannagar-expensive-pot-product-ever.html...

  • Shutdown Leaves Food, Medicine and Pay in Doubt in Indian Country

    Jan 2, 2019

    SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. — For one tribe of Chippewa Indians in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, the government shutdown comes with a price tag: about $100,000, every day, of federal money that does not arrive to keep health clinics staffed, food pantry shelves full and employees paid. The tribe is using its own funds to cover the shortfalls for now. But if the standoff in Washington continues much longer, that stopgap money will be depleted. Later this month, workers could be furloughed and health services could be pared back. “Everything,” said Aa...

  • Federal move to tighten work requirements for food stamps stirs worry about village hunger

    Jan 2, 2019

    A new rule proposed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture has drawn alarm from food security advocates in Alaska because it would make it tougher to waive work requirements for food stamps. Some are concerned about the impact that would have on people who live in subsistence-dependent villages where there are few jobs. For years, Alaska has had a waiver that means recipients of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program — also known as food stamps — are exempt from a rule about how much able-bodied adults without dependents have to par...

  • B.C. woman killed by tree toppled during windstorm was checking on homeless friends

    Jan 2, 2019

    Family members say 28-year-old Melissa Joe of the Cowichan Tribes was a good Samaritan checking on friends when she was killed by a falling tree. Joe was in a tent with four other people in a homeless encampment south of Duncan when the windstorm toppled the tree on Dec. 20. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/b-c-woman-killed-by-tree-toppled-during-windstorm-was-checking-on-homeless-friends-1.4962482...

  • Federal authorities investigating killing on Utah reservation

    Jan 2, 2019

    FORT DUCHESNE, Uintah County — Federal authorities are investigating a fatal shooting in Fort Duchesne. About 6 p.m. Saturday, a 55-year old male from Vernal was shot and killed on the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation, according to Federal Bureau of Investigations spokeswoman Sandra Barker. https://www.ksl.com/article/46458201/federal-authorities-investigating-killing-on-utah-reservation...

  • Native Americans Are Saving Bison From Extinction

    Jan 2, 2019

    Native Americans are bringing wild, free-roaming bison back to prairies across North America. The task is difficult, time-consuming, and requires coordination between tribes, governments, and wildlife activists. However, with the recent success they’ve experienced, the goal doesn’t seem so impossible anymore. Saving the bison (or buffalo, as known to Native Americans) is more than just an environmental effort to protect the majestic animal. While they do serve as important sources of sustenance for many tribes, bison are also spiritually imp...

  • Sen. Elizabeth Warren says she will seek the presidency in 2020

    Jan 2, 2019

    CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Sen. Elizabeth Warren jumped into the 2020 presidential campaign Monday, offering a message of economic populism as she became the best-known Democratic candidate yet to enter what is expected to be a crowded race. Warren’s announcement that she was establishing an exploratory committee — the legal precursor to a run — came as other candidates, including several of her fellow senators, made final preparations for their own announcements, some of which are expected in days. https://www.washingtonpost.com/po...

  • Will A New Law Finally Solve Ohio's Payday Lending Puzzle?

    Jan 2, 2019

    New regulation promises to make a dangerous option viable for those in need of credit. Bob Miller did what many struggling Ohioans do when faced with a cash crisis: He got a payday loan. Three years ago, after successfully paying off two other short-term loans, the Newark resident decided to get a third, securing $600 from an online lender to cover a car payment. http://www.columbusceo.com/business/20181231/will-new-law-finally-solve-ohios-payday-lending-puzzle...

  • Mayor offers apology after jury clears officer in Lakota man's death

    Jan 2, 2019

    OMAHA, Nebraska – Mayor Jean Stothert apologized Tuesday to a relative of a mentally ill Rosebud Lakota man who died last year after being shocked 12 times and struck 13 times by two police officers here. At a meeting of a mayoral Native advisory committee in city hall, Stothert said she was disappointed in how Omaha police treated Zachary Bear Heels on the morning of June 5, 2017, and about an Omaha jury’s decision on December 10 to acquit one of the officers accused of assaulting the mentally ill man. https://www.indianz.c...