Indian Law Program News Today

No questions . [inaudible question] is there a question here . [applause] there was a question. My question is what is the best story you did . The best story i didnt print, i think all the good ones are in there, i got to tell you. Good question. Anyone else . I have to start dying my hair after all this was over. It was really fun to be in kansas. Earlier today we talked about preserving the voices of elders and that was important and i was so happy i got to do that. It is up part of what you ...

When Alex Soto launched the Labriola National American Indian Data Center at Arizona State University Library in 2021, he was the center’s only full-time employee. Two years later, he reimagined the center into the first Indigenous-led and staffed library spaces at a research university in the United States. The newly created space for the Labriola […] The post ASU opens space dedicated to Indigenous librarianship and students appeared first on Arizona Mirror.

BOZEMAN, Mont. - In continued celebration of Indigenous People’s Day, MSU, Haven and Bozeman Health are hosting a Native American women’s healing workshop.

Bozeman Health and Haven will partner with Montana State University for a Native American Women's Healing workshop Oct. 10 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.The workshop wil

BOZEMAN, Mont. — Atop Peets Hill on Friday afternoon, artists and activists from Mountain Time Arts were setting up three teepees. One, to honor ancestors. The second, to honor water

Atop Peets Hill on Friday afternoon, artists and activists from Mountain Time Arts were setting up three teepees. One, to honor ancestors. The second, to honor water and the life

Law professors and attorneys say the challenge appears to be the first time that pandemic-related laws have been challenged in court over an alleged infringement on tribal sovereignty

J.R. Myers’ frustration grew as he read the email: To attend a local economic development council meeting in Browning — the largest community on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in northwestern Montana — he had to bring proof he was vaccinated against covid-19.

J.R. Myers’ frustration grew as he read the email: To attend a local economic development council meeting in Browning — the largest community on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in northwestern Montana — he had to bring proof he was vaccinated against covid-19. It was November 2021. Six months earlier, Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte, a Republican,

Montanas vaccination discrimination law is one of the most controversial pandemic-related measures passed by Republican state lawmakers in 2021.