From Education Week, here.
An excerpt:
It’s more than a little upsetting that in more than three hours of testimony before Congress on her nomination to be the new U.S. secretary of education, neither Betsy DeVos nor the members of Congress grilling her said anything—not a single word—about a cohort of more than a half-million American students who will fall under the Department of Education’s remit.
That group? Native American students.
From Just Security, here.
An excerpt:
This brings us back to the peculiarities of President Trump and his administration. The United States has a long history, going back to Marbury v. Madison, of courts deciding what the law is and enforcing lawful decisions. And other than the occasional aberration such as President Andrew Jackson’s refusal to enforce the decision of Chief Justice John Marshall in the Cherokee Nation cases in the early 1830s, judicial decrees have reigned supreme, and through their regular and systematic enforcement established this as a nation governed by the rule of law. That system of rules and norms is a critical stabilizing force for sound democratic governance.
Here is the symposium from the McGill Law Journal:
|
0
 Introduction: Moving from the Why to the How of Indigenous Law |
Fraser Harland | 721 |
| Val Napoleon and Hadley Friedland | 725 | |
| Robert YELḰÁTTE Clifford | 755 | |
| John Borrows | 795 | |
| Aaron Mills | 847 | |
| Sébastien Grammond et Christiane Guay | 885 | |
| Geneviève Motard | 907 | |
| Kirsten Manley-Casimir | 939 | |
| Lara Ulrich and David Gill | 979 | |
Here is the symposium from the Windsor Yearbook of Access to Justice:
Riley Plumer has published “Overriding Tribal Sovereignty by Applying the National Labor Relations Act to Indian Tribes inSoaring Eagle Casino and Resort v. National Labor Relations Board” in Law & Inequality.
Here:
Here are the materials in Elem Indian Colony of Pomo Indians of the Sulphur Bank Rancheria v. Ceiba Legal (N.D. Cal.):
Lower court materials here.
Details at the Immigration Law Blog.
Judge Canby still serves on the Ninth Circuit’s motions panel and had a hand in this. He’s a hero.
The Library of Commerce has published a bibliography of Judge Gorsuch’s writings here.
No, young Neil did not form a Fascism Forever club in school.
Turtle Talk 