Here is the opinion in Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe v. State of Washington.
Available briefs:
Lower court materials here.

Here is the opinion in Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe v. State of Washington.
Available briefs:
Lower court materials here.

Here is the unpublished opinion in State of Alaska v. Newland:
Available briefs:
Lower court materials here.

Here:
Question presented:
The question presented is whether CERCLA authorizes damages for the felt loss of a cultural connection to natural resources.
Lower court materials here.

Here:
Lower court materials here.
Related: J.R. Simplot Co. LLC v. Shoshone-Bannock Tribes petition:

Here are the new materials in Metlakatla Indian Community v. Dunleavy (D. Alaska):
Prior posts here.

Here is the petition in Wilton Rancheria v. UNITE HERE:
Question presented:
Notwithstanding the deference afforded to arbitration awards, arbitrators lack the power to facially invalidate federal and state statutes. Similarly, courts defer to Tribal interpretation of Tribal law, as a critical element of longstanding policies upholding and safeguarding Tribal sovereignty. Does an arbitrator exceed his authority when he facially invalidates a duly-enacted Tribal law, especially when a court would not do so and when he would not be permitted to invalidate a duly-enacted federal or state statute?
Lower court materials here. Ninth Circuit unpublished opinion here.

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