
Seattle Law School: “Indigenous Perspectives on AI: Appropriation, Regulation, and Innovation” on June 5, 2026
Here.

Join Seattle University School of Law for the 9th Annual Innovation and Technology Law Conference, a virtual gathering exploring Indigenous Perspectives on AI: Appropriation, Regulation, and Innovation.
- Friday, June 5, 2026
- 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
- Virtual event
- Register to receive the Zoom link the day before the event
Presented by the Technology, Innovation Law, and Ethics (TILE) Institute and the SITIE Initiative, and co-sponsored by the Northwest Center for Indigenous Law, Seattle Journal of Technology, Environmental & Innovation Law (SJTEIL), and the American Indian Law Journal, this year’s conference brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and Indigenous leaders.
Through a full day of panels and discussion, you’ll gain insight into:
- The legal and ethical implications of cultural appropriation in AI
- Indigenous data sovereignty and emerging frameworks
- AI regulation through the lens of tribal sovereignty
- Innovative models led by Indigenous technologists and communities
View the full agenda and speaker lineup on the SITIE Conference event page.
Register now to be part of this timely and critical conversation.
Agenda
Continue readingEleventh Circuit Rejects False Claims Act Suit against Miccosukee Gaming
Tenth Circuit Briefs in Osage Effort to Reopen Reservation Boundaries Case
Here are the briefs in Osage Nation v. Irby Wood:
Lower court materials here.

Nevada SCT Holds State Criminal Law Not Preempted Where Indian Country Crime Committed Partially on State Lands
Michigan SCT to Hear Case Involving Treaty Rights of Non-Federally Acknowledged Mackinac Tribe of Odawa and Ojibwe Indians
American Indian Law Review, Vol. 50, Issue 1
Here:
Essay
Comment
The Bad Man’s Hourglass: Extending the Clock on Justice
Liv G. Cummins
Notes
Tulsa v. O’Brien: A City Adds to the Battle over Jurisdiction in Indian Country
Fatima D. Jaime
Special Features
Ward, Trust, or Sovereign: The Impact of Metaphor in Supreme Court Indian Law Jurisprudence
Sadie Pate
Winner, Best Appellate Brief in the 2025 Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition
Baylee Ogle and Madison Bailey
Michigan COA Holds MIFPA Does Not Apply to Lumbee Citizens in Case Involving Pre-Lumbee Recognition
Oklahoma SCT Declares Tulsa-Creek Nation Settlement Invalid
Tribal Amicus Brief in Sixth Circuit Prediction Markets Case
Here is the brief in Kalshiex LLC v. Orgel:
And here is John Oliver’s takedown.





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