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Guest Opinion. The Navajo Nation, its workers and families, have carried the heavy burden of uranium mining’s toxic legacy for decades. They have suffered the devastating consequences of exposure to radiation. Our land has been scarred by the extraction of an element that was once considered critical to our national security.

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Opinion. Democrats and Republicans agree immigration reform is long overdue.

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Guest Opinion. The sense of smell, considered to be one of the most evocative of the human senses, finds itself in perhaps unexpected places in the law.

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Guest Opinion. We have a problem that threatens to become a permanent one. Deputy Chief Bryan Warner and I propose a permanent solution.

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Opinion. Trust is everything in Indian Country.

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Guest Opinion. In law, evidence is guided by rules, and judges apply those rules to determine if it is admissible in a court of law. It has to meet some standards, for example, it must be relevant, meaning it has to tend to make the fact more probable than not then it would be without the evidence (Federal Rule of Evidence 401).

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Guest Opinion. The illusion of Indigenous representation in Canada's federal public service is nothing more than a politically engineered mirage. On the surface, the numbers look promising: Indigenous employees make up 5.2% of the federal workforce, surpassing both the national demographic of 5.0% and the government's own workforce availability benchmarks. 

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Guest Opinion.  It’s back to school time! Tribal colleges and universities (TCUs) across the country are opening their doors to students as they get ready to start a new semester.

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Guest Opinion. As I approach Elder status, I recognize that people make mistakes with the words they use. I’m also learning a traditional teaching of “grace” and “forgiveness.” However, being objectified and relegated to a less than human stereotype or caricature is not a new phenomena for American Indian/Alaska Natives to have endured. We have evolved as a society well past such racism. 

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Opinion. Last week, three tribal leaders penned an open letter to presidential candidates, debate moderators, consultants, political commentators, and the media to push for Native American rights to be part of the upcoming presidential debate on Sept. 10 in Philadelphia and the vice presidential debate on Oct. 1 in New York City.