Babaamaajimowinan (Telling of news in different places)

Articles from the July 25, 2016 edition


Sorted by date  Results 26 - 50 of 52

Page Up

  • Christine Rose Olvera

    Jul 25, 2016

    Christine Rose Olvera March 10, 1990 - Thursday, July 21, 2016 Service Information Church of Blessed Kateri-Minneapolis, MN Tuesday, July 26th, 2016 10:00 A.M. Visitation Information AT THE CHURCH Monday, July 25th, 2016 Beginning at 7:00 P.M. Christine Rose Olvera, age 26, of St. Paul Journeyed to the Spirit World on Thursday, July 21, 2016. She was born on March 10, 1990 in Minneapolis the daughter of Luis Olvera and Marlene Killscrow. She was a caring, loving, happy and a very strong mother,...

  • Hacked e-mails complicate Democratic National Convention

    Jul 25, 2016

    PHILADELPHIA — On the heels of a tumultuous Republican convention, Hillary Clinton arrives in Philadelphia eager to show off a forward-looking Democratic Party united behind her steady leadership. To do that, she must overcome lingering bitterness among supporters of defeated rival Bernie Sanders and clean up a resurgent political mess of the party's own making. The resignation of Debbie Wasserman Schultz as chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee made for a rocky start on Sunday, as the Florida congresswoman heeded Sanders' l...

  • Dismayed by Trump, Bloomberg will endorse Clinton

    Jul 25, 2016

    Michael R. Bloomberg, who bypassed his own run for the presidency this election cycle, will endorse Hillary Clinton in a prime-time address at the Democratic convention and make the case for Clinton as the best choice for moderate voters in 2016, an adviser to Bloomberg said. The news is an unexpected move from Bloomberg, who has not been a member of the Democratic Party since 2000; was elected the mayor of New York City as a Republican; and later became an independent. But it reflects Bloomberg’s increasing dismay about the rise of Donald T...

  • Authorities: 2 killed, 17 shot at Florida nightclub

    Jul 25, 2016

    FORT MYERS, Fla. — Two people have been killed and more than a dozen shot at a nightclub in Fort Myers, Florida, authorities said. As many as 17 people have been shot in the early Monday shooting at Club Blu, police Capt. Jim Mulligan said. Three people have been taken into custody and there are two active crime scenes, Mulligan said. http://www.startribune.com/authorities-2-killed-17-shot-at-florida-nightclub/388104372/...

  • Behavior changes offer clues that dementia could be brewing

    Jul 25, 2016

    WASHINGTON — Memory loss may not always be the first warning sign that dementia is brewing — changes in behavior or personality might be an early clue. Researchers on Sunday outlined a syndrome called "mild behavioral impairment" that may be a harbinger of Alzheimer's or other dementias, and proposed a checklist of symptoms to alert doctors and families. Losing interest in favorite activities? Getting unusually anxious, aggressive or suspicious? Suddenly making crude comments in public? http://www.startribune.com/behavior-ch...

  • The Drive: Road rage a serious threat to everyone

    Jul 25, 2016

    I was on the way to play in my sand volleyball league on a recent Thursday, sharing the freeway packed three lanes wide with evening rush-hour commuters heading out of downtown. Traffic was moving at a reasonable pace for 5:30 p.m. Then a menace appeared. A motorist two lanes over used the left shoulder to speed around another driver, then darted into traffic and abruptly slammed on his brakes. The irritated motorist retaliated by gunning it as he shimmied along the skip stripe between commuters in left and center lanes to get ahead of the...

  • DIVIDED AMERICA: Clinton highlights lack of women in office

    Jul 25, 2016

    Hillary Clinton and Mary Thomas have little in common, except for this: They both hope to add to the meager ranks of America's female elected officials come January. You know about Clinton, but probably not Thomas — a conservative Republican, opponent of abortion and Obamacare, former general counsel of Florida's Department of Elder Affairs. She's running in Florida's 2nd District to become the first Indian-American woman in Congress. It's no easy task. "There is still a good ol' boys network that is in place," she says, though she insists t...

  • Northwest Native Caucus Presents Priorities for DNC Platform in Philadelphia

    Jul 25, 2016

    A Native American caucus is in Philadelphia this week to speak for the priorities of Northwest tribes at the Democratic National Convention. Washington’s Native American Caucus Chair Julie Johnson said it’s possible this year’s 16-member group is the largest native caucus to ever attend a national party convention. “I think it’s very important that we network, that we find out what other people are doing and what their priorities are,” Johnson said. “We need to not push but share the Native American priorities.” http://klcc.org...

  • FBI doubles reward to solve decade-old murder

    Jul 25, 2016

    MINNEAPOLIS | The FBI is appealing to the public for help in solving a decade-old murder on the Lower Brule Indian Reservation in central South Dakota. Victoria Jane “Vicki” Eagleman, 33, disappeared the weekend of July 28, 2006, from the Lower Brule community, southeast of Pierre. The body of the 5-foot-3, 120-pound Lakota woman was found Aug. 23, 2006, in a culvert along Medicine Creek, just off the Native American Scenic Byway in Lower Brule. http://rapidcityjournal.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/fbi-doubles-reward-to-so...

  • Cigarette tax appeal involves tens of millions of dollars

    Jul 25, 2016

    Arthur Montour owes the State of Oklahoma $47 million, and, so far, three different courts have told the Gowanda businessman and former Seneca Tribal Council member to pay up. Just three weeks after losing his latest legal battle – this one in federal Bankruptcy Court in Buffalo – Montour is again appealing, this time to a U.S. district judge. The appeal is the latest chapter in an eight-year court fight between Montour’s cigarette wholesale company and states as far away as California and Idaho. http://www.buffalonews.com/c...

  • 9 Laws and Programs Passed for Indians After the Occupation of Alcatraz

    Jul 25, 2016

    As of 1969, Congress had passed 5,000 laws for Indians. The effects of the laws had been to reduce the role of Indian tribal leaders and enhance the power of federal officials to regulate Indian people and their lives. The Indian occupation of Alcatraz Island in 1969 set the stage for the development of positive Indian programs. We were against the “ations”—relocation and termination. Alcatraz led to the most enlightened Indian policy of the last 100 years. President Richard Nixon said in July 1970 that Indians should have no more termi...

  • Warm Springs Reservation fire grows to 1,000 acres in a few hours

    Jul 25, 2016

    A fire that began Sunday afternoon on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation grew to roughly 1,000 acres in a few hours as it consumed grass and juniper trees, said William Wilson of the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs Sunday evening. The blaze began near Rattlesnake Spring along the Warm Springs River about six miles southeast of the Kah-Nee-Tah Resort Lodge in Warm Springs. In August of 2015, the County Line 2 fire forced about 500 guests and staff to evacuate the resort and it was closed for several days while firefighters battled the flames....

  • Man pleads guilty in Choctaw nation murder

    Jul 25, 2016

    JACKSON, Miss. (WTVA) — A Choctaw, Mississippi man has pleaded guilty to second degree murder in a stabbing death on tribal lands. James Bell, Jr., 21, entered the guilty plea Friday in the stabbing death of a man identified as J. J. in August 2014. The indictment against Bell and two other men was redacted by the court. http://www.wtva.com/news/local/Man_pleads_guilty_in_Choctaw_nation_murder.html...

  • Dog mauling that killed 3-year-old boy angers Navajo leaders

    Jul 25, 2016

    Shaken by a vicious dog mauling that killed a 3-year-old boy on the Navajo Nation, local leaders are expressing anger over the attack, saying encounters with stray and feral animals on the vast reservation are all too common and more could have been done to prevent the tragedy. A report from the Navajo Nation Animal Control Program confirmed the child was attacked in the area of Dilkon, Arizona, on July 14 by a pack of dogs, but it does not list the dogs' breeds or indicate whether they were strays or had an owner. Citing the report, a...

  • LDS Church Pres. Thomas S. Monson Subpoenaed In Navajo Child Sex Abuse Case; Church Files Motion To Quash

    Jul 25, 2016

    SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 23, 2016 (Gephardt Daily) — Thomas S. Monson, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has been subpoenaed by attorneys for four people who say they were sexually abused decades ago by members of their host families while participating in an LDS Church placement program for Navajo children. An attorney for the LDS Church on Thursday countered the subpoena — which commands Monson to appear Aug. 4 and give a deposition — with a motion to quash the order. If the new motion is granted, it would rende...

  • 'Genocide still exists': Community members rally against deaths of Indigenous inmates

    Jul 25, 2016

    As members of Winnipeg's Indigenous community gathered downtown around the Law Courts Building on Saturday, a woman stepped before the crowd, megaphone in hand. "Genocide still exists," she said. "It's real." All of them were there to protest the death of Bradley Errol Green, 26. The man died while he was an inmate in the Winnipeg Remand Centre, a detention facility across the street from the courts. http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/winnipeg-remand-centre-indigenous-bradley-errol-green-1.3692801...

  • Box Elder man charged in fatal arson fire

    Jul 25, 2016

    GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) — A 22-year-old Box Elder man has denied federal charges that allege he set fire to a house in Box Elder on May 19, killing 24-year-old Freddy Bacon. Mitchell Lawrence LaMere appeared before U.S. Magistrate Judge John Johnston in Great Falls on Thursday and pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder, second-degree murder and arson. LaMere was earlier charged in Chippewa Cree tribal court with deliberate homicide and arson. Tribal police alleged LaMere set the fire intending to harm his ex-girlfriend and two other men, w...

  • Suspect detained in slaying on Fort Peck reservation

    Jul 25, 2016

    HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Authorities say a person is in custody but has not been charged in a slaying on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation. Fort Peck supervisory criminal investigator Ken Trottier Jr. tells the Great Falls Tribune (http://gftrib.com/2agtxTg ) that tribal and FBI officials are investigating a death in Poplar early Friday as a murder case. He declined further comment. http://www.sfgate.com/news/crime/article/Suspect-detained-in-slaying-on-Fort-Peck-8404033.php...

  • Trump closes Republican convention that left out Indian Country

    Jul 25, 2016

    Tribes sent representatives and some tribal citizens were there too but Indian Country was missing from the big picture as Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump accepted his party's nomination on Thursday. The real estate mogul delivered one of the longest acceptance speeches in history and touched on familiar themes of immigration, free trade and law and order. He also broached some surprising topics -- he vowed to "protect our LGBTQ citizens" although he said it was to protect them from "Islamic" terrorism. Otherwise, there was...

  • Judge tosses out motion to dismiss case against 3 former Kickapoo Tribe Council members

    Jul 25, 2016

    TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW)- A Kickapoo Tribal Court Judge will not dismiss the case of three former tribal leaders accused of committing financial crimes against the tribe. Steve Cadue, Bobbi Darnell and Adolph Cadue, Jr. have all been charged with fraudulent handling of recordable instruments, tampering with records and misuse of tribal funds. Steve Cadue is a former tribal chairman, Darnell was the treasurer and Adolph Cadue, Jr. was secretary of the tribal council. All three have been removed from their positions. On July 8, Judge C. Steven Hager...

  • Treaty Rights Battle Links Hunting and Oil Pipelines in Minnesota

    Jul 25, 2016

    Members of several northern Minnesota Ojibwe Bands are preparing a legal challenge to reaffirm hunting, fishing and gathering rights guaranteed by their 1855 Treaty with the United States. In recent decades, tribes have overwhelmingly prevailed in similar legal challenges in the Pacific Northwest and the Great Lakes Region. However, the implications of the 1855 challenge go deeper. “It is important that everyone understands the indigenous environmental justice focus of this challenge,” says Winona LaDuke, White Earth Ojibwe and executive dir...

  • Breaking News: 13-year-old Lakota Girl Gunned Down on Pine Ridge

    Jul 25, 2016

    Wednesday morning, just after 3 a.m., 13-year-old Teca Clifford was gunned down in front of three of her friends on the main street of Pine Ridge Village on the Pine Ridge Reservation. She turned 13 four weeks ago, on June 22. Police radio traffic indicated the girl had been shot through the abdomen at least once on a sidewalk beside Highway 18 near Yellow Bird’s convenience store and across from East Ridge Housing. The call to Pine Ridge Ambulance Service from police dispatchers was received at 4:03 a.m. Read more at http:/...

  • Indigenous women in troubled Winnipeg neighbourhood tell their stories through photographs

    Jul 25, 2016

    Point Douglas in Winnipeg’s North End is becoming a focal point for inspiration and hope. It’s a surprising turn of events for one of the country’s most depressed neighbourhoods in a major Canadian city. Residents, including six Indigenous women, focused their cameras on a subject they know all too well — their lives and dreams. http://aptn.ca/news/2016/07/22/indigenous-women-in-troubled-winnipeg-neighbourhood-tell-their-stories-through-photographs/...

  • Native Americans Claim Police Rounded Up and Detained Homeless Without Charges

    Jul 25, 2016

    A lawsuit recently filed by members of the Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes residing on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation claims that police picked up dozens of drunk and homeless Native Americans and detained them without charging or arresting them. The complaint was filed against officials in Wolf Point, Montana, which is situated on the reservation. They allege that officers in Wolf Point, did not arrest or charge any of the people, but just wanted them off streets while a rodeo was in town. Court documents say that the Wild Horse Stampede and...

  • https://robesonian.com/news/89904/tribal-council-falls-short-of-quorum

    Jul 25, 2016

    PEMBROKE — The Lumbee Tribal Council of North Carolina’s regular monthly meeting was cancelled Thursday after not enough members of the 21-member council showed up. Speaker Bill James Brewington called the meeting “adjourned” after a roll call was taken and it was determined that the council was short of the quorum needed to conduct business. Brewington did not say when, or if, the meeting would be re-scheduled. https://robesonian.com/news/89904/tribal-council-falls-short-of-quorum...

Page Down