https://turtletalk.blog/2026/06/11/new-mexico-state-bar-unm-law-school-call-for-proposals/Turtle Talken2026-06-11T12:19:38+00:00New Mexico State Bar/UNM Law School Call for ProposalsNew Mexico State Bar Indian Law Sectionhttps://turtletalk.blog/2026/06/11/dont-miss-merciless-indian-savages-americas-semiquincentennial-hosted-by-ucla-native-nations-law-and-policy-center-june-17-2026/Turtle Talken2026-06-11T12:02:44+00:00Don’t Miss “‘Merciless Indian Savages’: America’s Semiquincentennial” Hosted by UCLA Native Nations Law and Policy Center (June 17, 2026)UCLA Native Nations Law and Policy Centerhttps://turtletalk.blog/2026/06/11/john-borrows-on-anishinaabe-inaakonigewin-and-treaties/Turtle Talken2026-06-11T11:58:11+00:00John Borrows on Anishinaabe Inaakonigewin and TreatiesJohn Borrows, Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence, Anishinaabe Inaakonigewinhttps://turtletalk.blog/2026/06/11/alex-fay-on-resolving-tribal-state-conflicts/Turtle Talken2026-06-11T11:49:27+00:00Alex Fay on Resolving Tribal-State ConflictsWisconsin Law Reviewhttps://turtletalk.blog/2026/06/11/florida-coa-reverses-conviction-of-non-indian-on-miccosukee-lands-due-to-phantom-ordinance/Turtle Talken2026-06-11T11:31:49+00:00Florida COA Reverses Conviction of Non-Indian on Miccosukee Lands Due to “Phantom Ordinance”Miccosukee Tribe, Florida Court of Appeals, Quiroga v. Statehttps://turtletalk.blog/2026/06/10/letter-from-washington-supreme-court-re-rectifying-the-dehumanization-of-indigenous-people-in-state-legal-systems/Turtle Talken2026-06-10T15:40:20+00:00Letter from Washington Supreme Court re Rectifying the Dehumanization of Indigenous People in State Legal SystemsWashington Supreme Court, Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indianshttps://turtletalk.blog/2026/06/10/materials-in-quinault-effort-to-start-u-s-v-washington-ua-case/Turtle Talken2026-06-10T12:11:30+00:00Materials in Quinault Effort to Start U.S. v. Washington U&A CaseUnited States v. Washington, Quinault Indian Nationhttps://turtletalk.blog/2026/06/10/grand-traverse-band-sues-nigc-over-one-bite-rule-ostensibly-barring-tribes-from-operating-more-than-one-gaming-facility-on-restored-lands/Turtle Talken2026-06-10T11:50:35+00:00Grand Traverse Band Sues NIGC over “One-Bite” Rule Ostensibly Barring Tribes from Operating More than One Gaming Facility on “Restored Lands”D.C. District Court., IGRA restored lands exception, Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians v. National Indian Gaming Commission