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SHIPROCK, N.M. — Navajo Nation citizens were given opportunities to make statements at several public hearings about uranium mining on the Navajo Reservation, beginning in Shiprock, New Mexico on March 5.

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by Rosalyn LaPier

The Blackfeet superhero Poia, or Scarface, began his epic journey as a young man who was seeking the help of Naató’si, the Sun. From Blackfeet country on the Northern Great Plains Poia traveled east to the home of Naató’si.

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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Now a two-candidate race to challenge Donald Trump for the White House, the Democratic presidential primary contest arrives in Michigan with all eyes on the swing state for mini-Super Tuesday. Of the six states casting ballots on Tuesday, Michigan, the territory of eleven federally recognized Indian tribes, is the biggest electoral prize with 125 delegates.

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From Press Release

PALA, Calif. — In preparation of the U.S. Census Bureau mailing scheduled for March 12, a national American Indian census roundtable discussion will take place today, Monday 9, at 11 a.m.-12:30 PDT. The roundtable will be livestreamed at at IndianCountryToday.com.

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Guest Opinion

It’s hard to believe 10 years have already passed, but this month, U.S. Census postcards will show up in mailboxes across Cherokee Nation and the United States.

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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — After endorsing Bernie Sanders in an announcement earlier Sunday, longtime Civil Rights leader, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, made a surprise appearance at Calder Plaza in Grand Rapids, Mich. to tell voters why he was supporting Sanders.

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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Independent presidential candidate Mark Charles (Navajo) stopped by to give a short speech at the opening reception of the Michigan Indian Education Council’s 2020 Native American Critical Issues Conference at Grand Valley State University in Grand Rapids, Mich. last Thursday afternoon.

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International Women's Day 2020

NEW YORK — Today is International Women's Day 2020. The year 2020 represents an unmissable opportunity to mobilize global action to achieve gender equality and human rights of all women and girls.

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Editor's Note: This article was first published by the Navajo Times. Used with permission. All rights reserved.

WINDOW ROCK — A group of about 20 Eastern Agency ranchers say the three-party agreement governing grazing land on Eastern Navajo has broken down and the Bureau of Indian Affairs is filling the power vacuum without consulting grazing permitees.