Babaamaajimowinan (Telling of news in different places)

Articles from the March 18, 2019 edition


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  • Red Lake Warriors take down Walker-Hackensack-Akley 73-56 - P15

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Mar 18, 2019

    RED LAKE - The Red Lake Warriors hosted Walker-Hackensack-Akley on Friday, February 22, 2019, taking a 30-21 half-time lead and going on for the win, 73-56. Delwyn Holthusenn III led the Warriors with 28 points, Riley Chaboyea added 12 and Mark Kingbird Jr. put in 11. Zack Josephson and Cole Nelson led the Wolves with each 13 and Cole Rasmussen hit for 12. Red Lake upped their season record to 14-10 with the win while WHA dropped to 14-10. The Warriors defeated them in January 71-67. The...

  • Lady Warriors now 17-5 on season after 67-34 win over Blackduck - P18

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Mar 18, 2019

    RED LAKE - The Red Lake Lady Warriors played their last home game of the season on Tuesday, February 19, 2019, beating Blackduck 67-34. Angel McClain led all scorers with 18 points, Auhumn Holthusen added 14, Gerika Kingbird hit for 13 and Kelanna McClain had 11. Zoey Mills had 13 for Blackduck. Red Lake led 28-15 at the half and are now 17-5 on the season. The Lady Warriors will close out the regular season in Roseau on Thursday, February 21, 2019, and play in Pine River next week for the...

  • Lady Warriors, who haven't played since January, take down Cass Lake 75-66 - P23

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Mar 18, 2019

    RED LAKE - The Cass Lake Lady Panthers traveled to Red Lake on Monday, February 11, 2019 and were on a 9-game winning streak. Red Lake's Lady Warriors hadn't played since January 18th when they defeated Clearbrook-Gonvick in Red Lake 82-51. In December, Red Lake defeated the Lady Panthers 73-57 in Cass Lake. At the tip-off, Cass Lake scored first and were off to a quick start. But the Lady Warriors came back and finally took the lead midway through the first half, ending at 35-30. They...

  • CAN ANYTHING GOOD COME OUT OF THE CHRISTCHURCH MASSACRE?

    Peter Rosenberger|Mar 18, 2019

    As the horrific events in New Zealand stun the world, Christchurch suffers the wounds of a tragically growing list of cities. While so many predictably rush to politicize and blame, the frequency of these events may have created an additionally unhelpful effect. Where most once put our hands over our mouth in horror, an increasing number merely pause to offer a brief tribute of sentiment as consolation. “Our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families,” echoes often enough to warrant a predictive template on social media pla...

  • What Climate Change Might Mean for Test Scores

    Mar 18, 2019

    The combination of rising temperatures and aging school buildings across the country could lead to falling academic performance and wider achievement gaps among students, a new study finds. Climate researchers estimate the average temperature across the United States will warm by 5 degrees Fahrenheit by 2050, and more frequent and severe hot spells could chip away at student learning over time, find researchers from the College Board, Georgia State University, Harvard University, and the University of California, Los Angeles....

  • SUNDANCE INSTITUTE INDIGENOUS PROGRAM FREE Short Film Screening - Friday, March 22, 7:30 p.m.

    SUNDANCE INSTITUTE INDIGENOUS PROGRAM FREE Short Film Screening - Friday, March 22, 7:30 p.m. Founders Hall - Metropolitan State University - St. Paul, MN Enjoy a free screening of six short films by Indigenous filmmakers. Sundance Institute is a nonprofit organization that discovers and supports independent film, media, and theatre artists from the U.S. and around the world, and introduces audiences to their new work....

  • Paulette Friday to Perform in Farm By The Lake's Storytelling Series

    Paulette Friday to Perform in Farm By The Lake's Storytelling Series March 24, 2019 - 3:00 pm - Bagley City Library Free & open to the Public Title: "Experiencing History through Story - a closer look at some significant events in our country's lifetime" Paulette's stories will likely include 19th Century Immigration, the Civil War, the Great Depression/Dust Bowl, Viet Nam - possibly Women's Suffrage and MN Pioneering. "As a storyteller I practice the ancient art of oral storytelling. Whether...

  • Minnesota State Band will play here March 22

    Mar 18, 2019

    The Minnesota State Band will perform in concert, under the direction of Keith Liuzzi, at 7 p.m. Friday, March 22 at the Park Rapids Area High School auditorium. The concert will feature two band members as soloists: Tom Wells on tuba (Park Rapids) and Fred Larson on clarinet (Wadena). The band also will perform its most recent commissioned work, One Fair Summer Eve by David Evan Thomas. This four-movement suite (Pronto, Carousel, Princess Kay of the Milky Way, On Machinery Hill) depicts...

  • Advocates call on Congress for funding, data to find missing, murdered Native women

    Mar 18, 2019

    Navajo Nation Missing Persons founder Meskee Yatsayte wakes up every morning, scours social media for missing Indigenous people and begins contacting families. And the first thing she tells them to do is to report their missing relative to police. https://newsmaven.io/indiancountrytoday/news/advocates-call-on-congress-for-funding-data-to-find-missing-murdered-native-women-vzgIfjm7TU6m4hso4VXQmw/...

  • Who will be next? 'One of the hardest jobs in the world,' leading the National Congress of American Indians

    Mar 18, 2019

    Suzan Harjo remembers the challenge of running the National Congress of American Indians. Her staff wore multiple hats, worked long hours, juggled multiple projects, and tried to answer the question, “what do the people want?” So much easier asked than answered. The people, the tribes, the larger constituents, the funders, want everything. It’s a problem that is as true today as it was for Harjo and every other executive director of any national Indian organization. https://newsmaven.io/indiancountrytoday/news/who-will-be-ne...

  • Unreserved celebrates Indigenous music at the Juno Awards

    Mar 18, 2019

    With the Juno Awards being handed out March 17, it seemed like the perfect time to celebrate Indigenous musicians nominated this year. Jeremy Dutcher has been having a whirlwind year, following the success of his first album, Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa, which is nominated for Indigenous Music Album of the Year. He drops in to chat about life after winning the Polaris, playing with Yo-Yo Ma and more. https://www.cbc.ca/radio/unreserved/unreserved-celebrates-indigenous-music-at-the-juno-awards-1.5051861...

  • 2 atom hockey players booted from First Nations tournament for lacking Ontario status cards

    Mar 18, 2019

    Two dads say their sons, ages nine and 10, were left in tears after being disqualified from a hockey tournament this week because their families don't have status cards from an Ontario First Nation. The two atom players were playing for the Lake Helen Braves at the Little Native Hockey League tournament in Mississauga, Ont., being hosted by Aamjwnaang First Nation. https://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/ontario-status-cards-little-nhl-hockey-tournament-1.5058399...

  • New Mexico Legislature approves Indigenous People's Day bill

    Mar 18, 2019

    SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — A proposal to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous People's Day won final approval Friday in the state Legislature following a lengthy and sometimes emotional debate. The Senate voted 22-15 to approve the bill pushed by Native American activists. https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/New-Mexico-Legislature-approves-Indigenous-13692649.php...

  • Gov. Inslee signs Native American Voting Rights Act into law

    Mar 18, 2019

    The Native American Voting Rights act was signed by Washington state Gov. Jay Inslee at a widely-attended ceremony on March 14. “We believe these three steps will allow tribal members to help us form a more perfect union and make good decisions about our destiny,” said Inslee of the changes the bill makes. http://www.sequimgazette.com/news/gov-inslee-signs-native-american-voting-rights-act-into-law/...

  • U.S. officials seize 30,000 fentanyl pills on an AZ Indian reservation

    Mar 18, 2019

    TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — U.S. officials say they’ve seized 30,000 fentanyl pills that were being trafficked by a Mexican drug cartel on an Arizona Indian reservation that sits on the U.S.-Mexico border. The Interior Department Law Enforcement Task Force on Opioids said Friday the seizure was part of a recent operation that swept up $700,000 worth of illegal and controlled substances in four border states. https://www.kusi.com/u-s-officials-seize-30000-fentanyl-pills-on-an-az-indian-reservation/...

  • ATV protest ride leader turned lawmaker told to pay up

    Mar 18, 2019

    SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Now that former San Juan County commissioner Phil Lyman is getting a government stipend as a state lawmaker, federal prosecutors want him to speed up paying off the $96,000 in damage caused by an illegal ATV protest ride he led through a pristine southeastern canyon in 2014. Federal prosecutors said in a new court filing that Lyman has a “heightened moral obligation” because he receives taxpayer money, the Deseret News reported . Lyman became a state representative this year and received about $12,300 at the begin...

  • CIF looking into video of racial epithet at basketball game at Hoopa High

    Mar 18, 2019

    A video circulating on social media last week of a basketball tournament at Hoopa High School appears to include a voice shouting a racial epithet. This comes not long after a similar incident occurred at Ferndale High School in which racist gestures led to the suspension of multiple students. https://www.times-standard.com/2019/03/16/cif-looking-into-video-of-racial-epithet-at-basketball-game-at-hoopa-high/...

  • Deb Haaland Shames GOP For Trying To Strip Protections From Abused Native Women

    Mar 18, 2019

    WASHINGTON ― Rep. Deb Haaland (D-N.M.) on Thursday ripped House Republicans who tried this week to strip protections for Native American women from the Violence Against Women Act. During a House Natural Resources subcommittee hearing on missing and murdered indigenous women, Haaland said she was painfully reminded this week how Native women have to keep fighting for basic protections that are afforded to other groups. She cited a “corrosive” effort by Rep. Jim Sensenbrenner (R-Wis.) in a Wednesday hearing to repeal a provision in the Viole...

  • USDA Starts Process to Regulate Hemp

    Mar 18, 2019

    USDA has begun the process of gathering information to create regulations for commercial production of industrial hemp. The regulations will include provisions for both federally regulated hemp production and the submission of state and Native American tribal plans to USDA. The agency said regulations for states or tribes who submit plans will include provisions for: https://www.agweb.com/article/usda-starts-process--to-regulate-hemp/...

  • Oregon sends foster kids to former jails, not families

    Mar 18, 2019

    ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) — A move to improve the care of foster children relegated to living in hotels has resulted in 25 percent more children removed from their families being housed in institutions such as former juvenile jails, The Oregonian/OregonLive has found . The children sent to cinderblock facilities are often the most traumatized and difficult to care for. Most are teens but the state is looking at expanding institutional programs for children as young as 6. https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Oregon-sends-foster-kids...

  • Hoh tribal officer charged with third-degree rape of a child

    Mar 18, 2019

    FORKS — A Hoh tribal law enforcement officer charged with having an ongoing sexual relationship with a 15-year-old girl in the West End of Clallam and Jefferson counties appeared in Jefferson County Superior Court on Thursday. Fisheries Enforcement Officer Ernest Allen Penn, 43, was charged Wednesday, prior to his arrest in Forks, with third-degree rape of a child and communication with a minor for immoral purposes in Jefferson County. http://www.peninsuladailynews.com/crime/hoh-tribal-officer-charged-with-third-degree-rape-...

  • Memorial event held for BIA employee

    Mar 18, 2019

    NESPELEM – Colleagues of Ron Skunes held a memorial gathering March 14 at the BIA Superintendent’s Office. A flyer circulated states “Remembering our friend Ron Skunes, who worked for the BIA in partnership with the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation and the Colville Confederated Tribes’ Department of Transportation program. http://www.tribaltribune.com/news/article_5f35b0a2-473b-11e9-a64b-bfa81a01110b.html...

  • Kanesatake grand chief wants to banish arsonists as community reels from loss of CrossFit gym

    Mar 18, 2019

    When a suspicious fire destroyed a local gym in Kanesatake earlier this month, Karennahawi McComber said she felt like she lost a part of herself. The mother of three worked out at KanehsatakeCrossFit three to six times a week with friends and family from the Mohawk community about 50 kilometres west of Montreal. The local business went up in flames during the early morning of March 4. https://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/kanesatake-fires-serge-simon-banish-arsonists-1.5055200...