Here.
Grist: “A record 6 Native Americans were elected to Congress. Here’s where they stand on climate.”
Here.
Oklahoma SCT Decides Comanche Nation of Oklahoma ex rel. Comanche Nation Tourism Center v. Coffey
Here is the opinion. From the syllabus:
Plaintiff/Appellant Comanche Nation of Oklahoma, a federally recognized Indian Tribe, ex rel. Comanche Nation Tourism Center, filed a lawsuit seeking a declaratory judgment that Defendant/Appellant Wallace Coffey was indebted to it for the amount of the outstanding balance on an open account. The trial court granted Coffey’s motion to dismiss for lack of subject matter jurisdiction and dismissed the case with prejudice. Thereafter, Coffey filed an application for prevailing party attorney fees pursuant to 12 O.S.2011 § 936. The trial court denied Coffey’s request for attorney fees, finding he was not the prevailing party because he had not prevailed on the merits of the action. Coffey appealed the order denying attorney fees, and this Court retained the appeal. We hold a defendant is not a “prevailing party” within the meaning of 12 O.S. § 936 when the court dismisses the action with prejudice for lack of subject matter jurisdiction. The trial court’s order denying Coffey’s motion for attorney fees is affirmed.
Here are pdfs of the separate opinions:
And the lone pleading I could locate:
Variety: “Screenwriter Migizi Pensoneau Suggests Vital, Funny and Beautiful Films to Watch for Native American Heritage Month”
Here.
The Onion: “Governors Call On Gretchen Whitmer To Shut Down Their States So Residents Won’t Get Mad At Them”
Here.
Vox: “The case for a Native American secretary of the interior”
Here.
Stat: “‘They’ve been following the science’: How the Covid-19 pandemic has been curtailed in Cherokee Nation”
Here.
Update in Jensen v. EXC, Inc. [bus accident on Navajo lands]
Here are the materials in Jensen v. EXC Inc. (D. Ariz.):
220 Jensen Motion for Judgment as a Matter of Law
And here are the Ninth Circuit briefs (so far):
Prior posts on this case are here.
Tenth Circuit Confirms Sentence on Cherokee Nation Citizen’s Conviction for Child Neglect
Here is the opinion in United States v. Clark.
Texas Observer: “Bringing the Dead Home”
“Thirty years after Congress passed the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, only a fraction of human remains held by Texas’ museums and universities have been returned.”
Here.
Harvard Law Review Case Comment on McGirt v. Oklahoma
Here.
Turtle Talk 
You must be logged in to post a comment.