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Monday, August 29, 2016
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Large amounts of drug fentanyl test positive in heroin seized in Southwest Alaska
Yakama Nation leaders travel to Standing Rock to support pipeline opposition
Tribes, conservation group, lawmaker seek protection of Great Bend of the Gila
University of South Dakota professor remembered for work in Indian education
Bismark Tribune: Dakota Access company lacks construction permission on Army Corps land
The backers of the Dakota Access oil pipeline lack a key easement to complete construction. The Bismark Tribune reports Army Corps of Engineers officials confirm Energy Transfer Partners does not have a written easement to build on Corps property. A Corps spokesman tells the paper the agency issued permission for the easement to be written, but that is still under review. The Des Moines Register reports the pipeline is nearly a quarter of the way built in that state.
Meanwhile Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders is supporting the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe and the other tribal nations fighting construction of the oil pipeline. The former presidential candidate compared the 3.7-billion dollar pipeline to the failed Keystone XL pipeline proposal, which he also opposed. Sanders says the U.S. needs to find more renewable sources of energy, rather than oil derived from fracking.
Nearly 90 tribal nations have declared their support to those working to halt the pipeline since the Army Corps cleared construction of the 1,100-mile pipeline from North Dakota to Illinois. Hundreds of people from all over the country are gathered just outside the Standing Rock Reservation in opposition to the start of construction there. A federal judge is expected to rule within the next two weeks on Standing Rock’s request for an injunction against the pipeline plan on procedural grounds. The pipeline company, Dakota Access LLC, also won a temporary restraining order against Standing Rock officials and other protesters.
Friday, August 26 2016
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The Army Corps of Engineers continues to review a key permit for the Dakota Access Oil Pipeline
At least ten former Navajo leaders are sentenced in a 2010 financial scandal
An Oregon prison holds its first powwow
Thursday, August 25, 2016
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Tribal leader says tribal opposition of pipeline cannot be ignored
Experts examine ways to improve health of Native people in Kansas
Lakota people among Native Arts and Cultures Foundation fellows
Wednesday, August 24 2016
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The Dakota Access Pipeline fight heads to a Washington D.C. courtroom
Plaintiffs welcome the start of a landmark $1.3 billion lawsuit in Canada
Former Navajo leaders face prison time for a 2010 bribery scandal
Tuesday, August 23, 2016
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Oklahoma tribes donate buffalo and water to campers opposing Dakota Access Pipeline
Residents on Spokane Indian Reservation deal with large wildfire second year in a row
Tribes claim victory in recent California court decision, upheld ban on suction dredge mining
Monday, August 22, 2016
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Canadian government apologizes to Dene people for forced relocation
Demonstrations held in cities to show support for Standing Rock
Publisher hopes newly acquired paper will cover more Native issues
Friday, August 19, 2016
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Flandreau marijuana charges draw attention to jurisdiction
The Sioux Chef works to open a healthy Indigenous kitchen
Students create the group Haskell Rocks with Standing Rock
Thursday, August 18, 2016
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Parties in lawsuit involving alleged ICWA violations in South Dakota meet to discuss remedies
Standing Rock tribal leader says tribe will do what it can to ensure peace at pipeline protest
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