Indian Country Today (Lakota Times)

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Articles in November, 1998 issue of Indian Country Today (Lakota Times)

• Where was California when Indians lived in poverty?
• Tourism can empower tribes
• Using history to write the future
• Greely honored as 'living treasure'
• Indian rodeo premieres live online
• Interior cracks down on oil company skimming scams
• Review dishonorable history of 1868 Treaty
• Negative news coverage stagnates race relations
• Makah trade whale tales with conservationists
• BIA under fire for its denial of trust status
• Formidable opponent confronts Nighthorse
• Examine ugly history, we can all heal from it
• Erase racial barriers: Bring tribes to the table
• Lighting firm cast soft glow across southwest
• Tewa candidate seeks N.M. attorney general seat
• Pascua Yaqui finance officer orchestrates $1 million fraud: Yaqui
• Makah explains to media what the hunt means to this community
• The good, the bad and the labored budget
• Painted Sky horizons unlimited
• Mitigation act passes Congress: Not everyone is applauding
• Haunted by war, the battle rages for vets
• Human rights activist gives wake up call
• Santee vow to fight on for the American dream
• Was justice served in hit and run fatality?
• Janklow seeks re-election: Unanswered questions - track record stands
• Reverse tribal alienation: Takes aim at welfare, joblessness,
• A tale of two warriors
• Makah women pray and prepare for historic hunt
• 'Future Lobos' play UNM coeds for a day
• Koch Oil charged in scam
• Bad Wound guilty
• Remember our veterans on November 11: Point Man Gallery funds Indian
• Tribute to survival of Natives in exile
• Spirit journey: A tribute to Chino
• Whaling permit issued by Makah
• Holloway spurs bronc to success: Six will compete in circuit finals
• Mission murder case stalled after 14 months: Residents ask why
• Youths study art, culture with local artist-mentors
• Historic pact settles Utah state/Ute tribe disputes
• Dr. Sandra Fox 'Indian Educator of Year'
• Begaye, Stanley: The people have spoken
• Blues Rock Power Trio
• Literary world rich with American Indian Authors
• No, no, we won't close: Sioux tribal leaders join in show of
• United Church apologizes, abused say 'talk is cheap'
• Pomo history revealed in intricately woven tale
• Northern Plains; a call for change
• Real OLC issue is civil rights
• Artists help artists thrive
• Native American Embassy proposed for New Mexico
• Koch Oil battle gets dirty in whistle-blower lawsuit
• Prop 5 passes: Celebrants dance the mambo in Morongo
• Bison revival heralded on Public TV: 'American Buffalo; Spirit of a
• An Alternative view of the unique tribal identities of United States
• 800 Rapid Citians take to the streets: 'Even a crayon has a home'
• Navajos say gang crimes, violence 'sensationalized'
• CRST ruthlessly, unfairly attacked
• $21 million more for Indian housing
• Tribes reject NPS bison plan
• Muckleshoot plans remain mucked up
• Whalers, anti-whalers, and media gather on the coast
• LA tribes protest murder of gay student
• Warriors who battle the bottle come out victorious
• RIFs loom near for OST Public Safety
• Two Washington tribes reach TANF agreement
• Stuff Christmas shoebox instead of yule stockings
• Illini fans deliver message of hate
• Governor urges mature demeanor
• A vision of the 21st century
• Barnett, Schreier say food, rides violate election laws
• Babbitt may again delay federal fisheries takeover
• California judge delays closures until Nov. 3
• Strings attached to IHS funds
• Deadly breast cancer not just a women's disease
• Vet asks why he has to beg
• Toxic waste decree burns Idaho tribes
• Hunhoff-Meeks out: Hagen, Valandra back with Janklow
• Boarding school boys, girls never grew into Thanksgiving
• Multi-talented artist opening doors for others
• Makah woman a 'Dr. Doolittle'

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