Babaamaajimowinan (Telling of news in different places)

Articles from the November 24, 2020 edition


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  • Startups Key to Minnesota Post-Virus Economic Recovery

    Commissioner Steve Grove|Nov 24, 2020

    First, I’d just note that we gathered state leaders, partners and startups from across the state last week for a virtual event to celebrate the one-year anniversary of Launch Minnesota, a program designed to accelerate startups. You can find out more in Launch Minnesota’s First-Year Progress Report. I’d like to share a message I wrote – which appeared in the Star Tribune on Sunday – about the importance of our startup community to Minnesota’s economic recovery: To say that 2020 has been a challenging year for the Minnesota economy would be an...

  • Lockdowns are Dangerous Experiment-Public Harmed by "Cases"; Double Standards

    Nov 24, 2020

    ST. PAUL, Minn. — Citizens’ Council for Health Freedom (CCHF) is challenging the renewed lockdowns emerging nationwide in advance of America’s most cherished holidays. “There’s absolutely no reason for governors to put the American people under lock and key for Thanksgiving. Never in the history of this nation, not even during the Spanish Flu pandemic, did governments order their people to close their homes and their businesses. Governors are putting people, state economies, vital businesses, and the future of freedom itself in jeopardy,...

  • Navajo report 197 new virus cases

    Nov 24, 2020

    WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) — The Navajo Nation is reporting 197 additional COVID-19 cases and no deaths from the virus as of Monday evening. A day earlier, officials had reported 383 cases, an all-time high for the vast reservation. In all, the tribe has reported more than 15,000 cases of the virus and 631 deaths since the pandemic began. https://indiancountrytoday.com/news/navajo-report-197-new-virus-cases-MceqXMK1S02rdzpS6wdWHw...

  • Projects to focus on missing, murdered Indigenous peoples

    Nov 24, 2020

    OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma and five other states will participate in pilot projects to better coordinate investigative efforts surrounding cases of missing or murdered Indigenous peoples, U.S. Attorneys Trent Shores and Brian Kuester announced Monday. The U.S. Department of Justice projects created protocols for federal, state and tribal investigative agencies to work together and with victims' families when American Indian or Alaska Native jurisdictional boundaries are crossed, said Shores of the Northern District of Oklahoma. The key, a...

  • Supreme Court accepts first Indian law case in new conservative era

    Nov 24, 2020

    For the second time in as many years, the U.S. Supreme Court will be taking up a case that impacts the treaty rights of the Crow Tribe. In an order on Friday, the justices agreed to hear United States v. Cooley. The case is the first Indian law dispute on the docket for the high court's current term, which began in October amid a major ideological battle that brought another conservative member to the bench. But Cooley won't be the first time most of the justices have been called to examine the...

  • Crow Tribe elects new President

    Nov 24, 2020

    On Monday, November 9, 2020 the Crow electorate went to the polls and elected a new Tribal chairman and slate of other newcomers to the Executive Branch, who have previously served in the Crow Legislature. Under the Crow Tribal constitution there are four top officials who run as a group: Chairman, Vice Chairman, Secretary and Vice Secretary. For Chairman, Frank White Clay decisively defeated incumbent Alvin "A.J." Not Afraid by a vote of 1,978 to 143. Lawrence DeCrane is Vice Chair, defeating...