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Topic: Indian Country Today


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In the News (Sun 29 Nov 09)

  
  Indian Country Diaries . Today's Challenges . Identity and Assimilation | PBS
Indians were expected to give up their Native identities and become Americans, but they were never fully accepted by the Americans.
Today, the federal government issues a CDIB card to members of recognized tribes — Certificate Degree of Indian Blood.
If a full-blood Indian -- that is, someone whose ancestors were always Indian -- marries a white person, the government considers the child of that marriage 50 percent Indian.
www.pbs.org /indiancountry/challenges/identity2.html   (515 words)

  
 Saudi Religious Freedom - NCBuy Country Reference for Saudi Arabia
The country has a total area of 1,225,000 square miles, and its population is approximately 24 million, with an estimated foreign population of 6 to 7 million.
According to the country's "Hanbali" interpretation of Shari'a, once fault is determined by a court, a Muslim male receives 100 percent of the amount of compensation determined, a male Jew or Christian receives 50 percent, and all others (including Hindus and Sikhs) receive 1/16 of the amount a male Muslim receives.
The Indian was in custody in Al Ha'ir jail on alcohol charges at the end of the period covered by this report, but colleagues claim that the charges against him were false and based on planted evidence.
www.ncbuy.com /reference/country/backgrounds.html?code=sa&sec=religiousfree   (5127 words)

  
 EDITORIAL: A Boost for Indian Health Strategies - Health - RedOrbit
By Indian Country Today, Oneida, N.Y. Jan. 24--Kudos this week to the University of New Mexico, creator of the first national, interdisciplinary center for health policy dedicated to the development of American Indian and Hispanic students.
Indian country, which disproportionately faces barriers to good health and wellness, must continue to educate law- and policy-makers about the fundamental principles of sovereignty and the federal government's responsibility in providing health care to Indian people based on government-to-government relationships.
The creation of a new generation of professional Indian leaders that is well-versed in these issues is a tremendous shot in the arm, so to speak, for our national strategy, improved services and access to health care, and the wellness of our communities.
www.redorbit.com /news/health/813499/editorial_a_boost_for_indian_health_strategies/index.html?source=r_health   (455 words)

  
 Indianz.Com Message Board - Reporter fired by Indian Country TODAY   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
Norrell, a non-Indian herself, in an apparant irony, also said the paper was run by non-Indians who had no experience on Indian issues: “At ICT, I was repeatedly told to halt writing articles about "grassroots people and the genocide of American Indians," by one of the non-Indian managing editors,” she wrote.
Since I began this effort as a news reporter in Indian country 23 years ago in pursuit of justice and truth, I feel I owe the readers an apology for allowing ICT to censor the truth in articles I have written.
At ICT, I was repeatedly told to halt writing articles about "grassroots people and the genocide of American Indians," by one of the non-Indian managing editors.
indianz.com /board/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=23786   (1724 words)

  
 Indian Country
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) responsibility is the administration and management of 55.7 million acres of land held in trust by the United States for American Indians, Indian tribes, and Alaska Natives.
American Indian Report is a monthly news magazine providing timely, in-depth and lively coverage of the issues that impact Native Americans and their communities.
Indian Country Today is a national newspaper reporting on current events around the nation.
www.wsbdc.org /IndianCountry.htm   (2406 words)

  
 Tribal Law: The Identity Issue Archives   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
In essence they disappeared, as I have from the pages and archives of "Indian Country Today." I have been publicly banned by their actions for speaking out as a Native journalist/columnist on an issue that is important to Indian Country.
I would like to file a formal complaint against "Indian Country Today" as a former (Native American) columnist for their unfair and extremely harsh (mean-spirited) treatment.
Today, here in the East where "INDIAN COUNTRY TODAY," a newspaper owned and based in a casino wealthy tribe, they are powerful with many ex-BIA politicians and lawyers lobbying for them.
triballaw.wabanaki.net /the_identity_issue   (1759 words)

  
 Indian Country Today
In a survey by Indian Country Today, 81 percent of respondents indicated use of American Indian names, symbols and mascots are predominantly offensive and deeply disparaging to Native Americans.
Seventy-five percent of respondents also believe use of American Indian names, symbols and mascots at non-Indian schools, colleges and universities should be in violation of anti-discrimination laws.
Twenty percent of respondents indicated that the use of American Indian mascots at non-Indian schools is not in violation of anti-discrimination laws while 5 percent did not know.
www.allarm.org /articles/indiancountrytoday.html   (435 words)

  
 The State of Indian Nations Today
Today, the system is such a mess that independent estimates suggest that billions of dollars that belong to Individual Indian people and Indian tribes have been lost by the federal government.
Indian gaming has provided jobs and economic activity in a number of tribal communities where no other options were available to address the extreme conditions of poverty and unemployment.
Indian Country has felt the same economic losses the nation as a whole has felt in recent years—but families in Indian Country have been largely unable to benefit from homeownership, that one bright spot in our economy.
www.manataka.org /page130.html   (5603 words)

  
 Unraveling the source of domestic violence in Indian country
Historically, when Indians were forced to settle on small reservations, the Indian male was stripped of his weapons which kept him from doing the jobs that made him a man: Feeding and supporting his family.
And then came the horrific time when Indian men and women were forcefully taken from their homes and placed into boarding schools where they were physically, emotionally, and oftentimes sexually abused by their well-intentioned keepers.
How much of the abuse we see today in Indian families is a harbinger of those horrible days spent at Indian missions and Bureau of Indian Affairs boarding schools has never been researched in-depth.
www.rlnn.com /ArtOct06/UnravelingSourceDomViolenceIndianCountry.html   (979 words)

  
 Shinnecock Indian Nation | In the News
Under three types of regulatory supervision, Indian gaming is one of the most highly regulated industries in the U.S. Tribal regulators are the primary overseers, while state regulators are also present at many individual casinos under compact terms.
In California, where 54 Indian casinos generate some $5 billion in revenue, tribal donations are expected to play a significant role in the pending recall election for the governor’s office.
Indian gaming’s benefits are not confined solely to tribes or reservations.
www.shinnecocknation.com /news/news35.asp   (1583 words)

  
 Four Directions Media   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
"ICT has always been known as the best source for in-depth information and analysis in Indian Country," said Ray Halbritter, president and CEO of Four Directions Media Inc. Indian Country Today is published by Four Directions Media Inc., an enterprise of the Oneida Indian Nation.
Also offered are audio podcasts "Indian Country Headline News" and "Indian Country in Depth." ICT has aired audio podcasts since November, becoming the first American Indian news organization to offer news podcasts.
Indian Country Today, a persuasive voice in American Indian journalism since 1981, is known for its accurate and timely reporting, incisive analysis, and pointed commentary.
www.fourdirectionsmedia.com /news/ictonweb.html   (425 words)

  
 Indian Education - USOE
Since 1981, Indian Country Today has been a persuasive voice in American Indian journalism, leading the way with accurate and timely reporting, incisive analysis and pointed commentary.
Indian Country Today publishes more original journalistic content on American Indian issues than any other news source.
For more than 20 years, the Institute has been assisting Indian tribes, tribal organizations and government agencies to meet the complex challenges of Indian Country.
www.schools.utah.gov /curr/indianed/general/newspapers.htm   (340 words)

  
 [No title]
Whether the land under the bingo hall is considered to be 'Indian country' is at the heart of the issue.
So today, members of all four of Maine's Indian tribes -- the Penobscot Nation, the Passamaquoddy Tribe, the Houlton Band of Maliseets and the Aroostook Band of Micmacs -- are meeting with environmentalists from across the state for a "river summit" to figure ways to protect and restore the state's waterways.
Virginia's Indians have portrayed their case for federal recognition as a human rights issue and have brought to light the efforts of Virginia in the early 1900s to not only deny them their civil rights, but also their very existence as a people.
members.tripod.com /TopCat4/news/29jan00.txt   (18534 words)

  
 White Plume: 'We are here to ask that others respect our way of life' : ICT [2006/07/28]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
This country, the United States of America, is legally bound to protect this human right - our right to carry out our spiritual practices with dignity and in peace.
We are here today to call on the United States of America, the Department of the Interior, the State Department and the U.S. Congress to help us and to use their influence to stop this violation of our human rights.
We are calling on other Indian nations and peoples to speak out about the ongoing desecration of their sacred sites and to join us at Bear Butte for the Summit of Nations Aug. 1 - 4.
www.indiancountrytoday.com /content.cfm?id=1096413398   (685 words)

  
 John Graham Defense Committee - News - Indian Country Today
ICT: An interesting comment in the trial; the owner of the land said he put the fence up long after the incident happened.
ICT: Witnesses at Looking Cloud’s trial said you were at a meeting of the WKLDOC (Wounded Knee Legal Defense) house.
All of a sudden, every FBI agent in the country was a personal friend to these agents (who had been shot and killed in the Oglala shootout), you know.
www.grahamdefense.org /news_indiancountrytoday2.htm   (3032 words)

  
 Indian Country Fires Back at Fired Reporter | New West Network
Last week Indian Country Today, the largest and most respected publication serving the nation's native population, fired reporter Brenda Norrell.
Today, Indian Country Today's editors responded to Norrell, on indianz.com and on their own editorial page.
In its response, ICT writes that it is fiercely independent "of any political dictum from anyone, including ICT's owner, the Oneida Indian Nation, which has publicly committed to a position of no interference with editorial decisions.
www.newwest.net /index.php/main/article/indian_country_fires_back_at_fired_reporter   (621 words)

  
 Western Knight Center for Specialized Journalism - Covering Indian Country Blog
The mission of the “Covering Indian Country” traveling seminar, which inspired this blog, is to improve that coverage.
And their experience in Indian Country will range from the veteran reporter at home on “the rez” to the newcomer uncertain on the beat.
The Covering Indian Country Blog is dedicated to fostering excellence in media coverage of Native American issues, communities and cultures through the sharing of resources, stories, viewpoints and journalism tips.
www.wkconline.org /index.php/blogs/na_entry/reporting_on_indian_country   (555 words)

  
 Storytelling -- It's News! Indian Country Today (Oneida, N.Y.), July 1, 2004   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
Indian Country Today (Oneida, N.Y.), July 1, 2004
National Museum of the American Indian: Gathering of the Tribes
The National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI) seeks to be a place where Native people can speak in their own voices.
www.storynet-advocacy.org /news/indian-country-today-7-1-2004.shtml   (277 words)

  
 American Indian Nations
The long hard fight for the hearts and minds of the American public on the economic reconstruction of Indian country is not yet guaranteed - not by a long shot.
Missionaries, administrators and Indian "reformers" viewed tribal communalism as a stumbling block in the road to civilization, and a threat to the fabric of industrial capitalism, woven as it was from self-interest and cut-throat competition.
Time Magazine's recent vandalism to the public's understanding of Indian gaming could roll back years of progress for our tribes, progress that is just now starting to lift centuries of darkness from all over Indian Country.
americanindian.ucr.edu /discussions/gaming/editorials   (1743 words)

  
 Free Speech Radio's Uncritical Alliance with Indian Country Today (newspaper)? : AZ IMC   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
In today's broadcast of "Free Speech Radio", I heard commentary quoting the newspaper "Indian Country Today" in a way that appeared to make it sound as if this assimilationist newspaper is an authoritative, unbiased source in Indian country.
Critical thinkers would do well to investigate the actual truth that this newspaper, led by editor Tim Giago, may as well have an open alliance with federal mandates to manipulate, suppress, quell and silence traditional voices and values.
Indian Country Today will no longer visit the [First Nations] web site...
arizona.indymedia.org /mail.php?id=22556   (426 words)

  
 American Indian Nations
Yet a number of econometric studies by well respected research groups have uniformly shown dramatic benefits, not only for the relative handful of hugely profitable casinos but also for the Class II bingo hall and pull-tab facilities and not only for the gaming tribes but for their neighbors.
Although Indian Country takes different approaches to gaming, it shows near unanimity in support of the political and legal structure that makes Indian gaming possible.
PECHANGA INDIAN RESERVATION — Last week’s Western Indian Gaming Conference was the first major opportunity for Natives to address Time’s hatchet job on Indian casinos, and they took advantage of it.
americanindian.ucr.edu /discussions/gaming/articles/index.html   (1034 words)

  
 InterContinental Cry / Indian Country (ICT) reporter censored & terminated.   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
Brenda is a long-time friend and ally to people especially throughout American Indian nations, giving voice to the Dineh people of Big Mountain, AZ who are resisting forced relocation, and destruction of their homeland through strip-mining by Peabody Coal.
Since I began this effort as a news reporter in Indian country 23 years ago in pursuit of justice and truth, I feel I owe the readers an apology for allowing ICTto censor the truth in articles I have written.
There are two Indian editors that deserve a great deal of praise for what they have done over the past decades, Navajo Times managing editor Duane Beyal and Indian Country Today founder, Lakota Tim Giago.
intercontinentalcry.mahost.org /forum/viewtopic.php?pid=464   (2481 words)

  
 News from Indian Country - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
News from Indian Country is a nationwide newspaper published twice a month, offering, according to its web site, "national, cultural, and regional sections plus special interest articles, features, entertainment, letters, nationwide obituaries and births, and the most up-to-date pow-wow directory in the United States and Canada."
Managing editor and Indian Country Communications Chief Executive Officer Paul DeMain started the newspaper after returning to the Lac Courte Oreille area from Madison, Wisconsin, where he worked as Indian Affairs advisor for Wisconsin governor Tony Earl.
More recently, News From Indian Country has broken stories related to the investigation of murders during the 1970s at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, including those of American Indian Movement activist Anna Mae Pictou-Aquash, and FBI Special Agents Ronald A. Williams and Jack Coler.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/News_from_Indian_Country   (339 words)

  
 FrontPage magazine.com :: Ward Churchill's No Indian by Jim Adams
A number of Native scholars and activists are challenging his posture of speaking for American Indians in his inflammatory writings on the 9/11 terrorist attacks and even his claim to be an American Indian.
Suzan Shown Harjo, a columnist for ICT who has tracked Churchill's career, said that aside from the in-laws of his late Indian wife, he has not been able to produce any relatives from any Indian tribe.
Beyond the question of his personal identity is the question of his standing to represent Indian opinion, not only on 9/11 but also in his other published works.
www.frontpagemag.com /Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=16911   (1212 words)

  
 Indian Country Diaries
The answer is, anywhere Indians are – whether that’s the North Carolina rolling hills of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians or the urban canyons of Los Angeles where 280,000 Native Americans live.
Told with wonder, humor and insight, INDIAN COUNTRY DIARIES is a must-see “State of the Union” report from modern Native America.
Indian Country Diaries is a co-production of NAPT and Adanvdo Vision, © 2005 Native American Public Telecommunications, all rights reserved.
www.indiancountrydiaries.org   (196 words)

  
 "the People's Paths!" NAIIP News Path! - Indian Country Today Speaks Out   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
In the editorial section of its newest issue, ICT points out TIME's general lack of sensitivity and awareness surrounding the issue of American Indian gaming, as well as the absence of any fundamental knowledge concerning the Indian community's plight and progress over the past thirty years.
ICT's concerns regarding TIME's cover story continue with the complaint that journalists, Donald L. Barlett and James B. Steele, did not extend an appropriate amount of time surveying a broad scope of individuals concerning the issues, resulting in an unclear and inaccurate portrayal of the situation.
Indian Country Today is the leading and most influential American Indian publication in the country today.
www.yvwiiusdinvnohii.net /News2002/0212/ITC021214SpeaksOut.htm   (334 words)

  
 Reporter fired by Indian Country TODAY
And for those that claim 4/4 or 1/2 Indian blood that live on the rez, I'd encourage you to look around your rez and see what state your rez is in.
In my opinion, Norrell has done an excellent job at bring issues to the forefront of Indian issues, that to some degree has an impact on all Native American's well-being, rather one is living on the rez or not.
Comment from stand4globe - 9/29/06 7:44 PM Old Brenda a journalist...com'on she has been blazing activist trail way before ICT hired her as one the journalists to work for the paper.
journals.aol.com /georgerjoe/Postyourviews/entries/2006/09/29/reporter-fired-by-indian-country-today/146   (2477 words)

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