Here.
The Guardian: “A 124-year-old statue reviled by Native Americans – and how it came down”
Here.
Here.
October 12, 2018 9-3:30pm
Topics include update of current laws, water rights, pracitce in courts of Indian offenses, Indian Child Welfare Act, full faith and credit, ethics.
Click here here for more information.
The Washington State Patrol along with the Governor’s Office of Indian Affairs, invites you to take part in the community outreach, in Tulalip, WA, regarding missing Native American women.

Register now: http://www.calindianlaw.org/

However, more Native American youth were involved in the federal system than their percentage in the nationwide population (1.6 percent). For example, of all youth arrested by federal entities during the period, 18 percent were Native American. According to Department of Justice (DOJ) officials, this is due to federal jurisdiction over certain crimes involving Native Americans. Comprehensive data on Native American youth involvement in tribal justice systems were not available for analysis. GAO’s analysis showed several differences between Native American and non-Native American youth in the federal justice system. For example, the majority of Native American youths’ involvement was for offenses against a person, such as assault and sex offenses. In contrast, the majority of non-Native American youths’ involvement was for public order offenses (e.g., immigration violations) or drug or alcohol offenses. On the other hand, in state and local justice systems, the involvement of Native American and non-Native American youth showed many similarities, such as similar offenses for each group.
via Indianz
Here.
Here is “Judges discover strength in pivotal decisions” from the National Catholic Reporter.
The article reviews the new book, “Tough Cases: Judges Tell the Stories of Some of the Hardest Decisions They’ve Ever Made.”
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