Indians claim sovereignty and own land across America
American Indian tribes assert sovereignty as U.S. citizens, forming new Indian nations over lands once conquered. The movement prompts fears of non-Indians losing property while tribes extend laws and licensing over non-Indians within historic reservations, drawing fierce debates in Montana and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
U.S
Cape Cod
Mass
Maine
Washington
America
National Congress of American Indians
Kevin O'Connell
O'Connell
Mashpee
Teadhers
Lac Court
Wolfe
Citizens League For Civil Rights
Uintah-Ouray Reservation
Utah
Uintah River
Bud Wolfe
Hayward
Wis
Lac Courte Orielles Reservation
Lac Courte Orielles
Business Committee
Hullinger
Stolen cacti threaten California desert ecology and laws
LA AP report warns stolen cacti from Arizona dealers could devastate California deserts. Rangers Branson and Beaher say weak plant protection laws in California, high profits from Joshua trees and other cacti, and cross border trafficking risk soil erosion and wildlife displacement potentially turning the region into a dust bowl. Officials note few prosecutions exist and enforcement is hampered by lack of plant ordinances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Bureau of Land Management
Stuart Branson
Arizona
Feoma
Branson
RLM
Brian Beaher
Booker
Colorado River
Booher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Interstate Congress
Howard Gray
Seattle
Montana
Custer
Vintahouray Reservation
Hollis Hullinger
Roosevelt
LOS Angeles Times
Furie Putte
Thailand
Foss
Bunker Hunt
Bergmau
Burgos
Ullmann
Frankfurt’s River
Shetland
Ansher ‘To
Sears
Orr
aTiger Choice
Kenmore
Rena
Dave Lech Boufce
Super Chromix
Sita
Bly
Sen Pai
N.de Creensboro
Winston-Salem
Raleigh
Usrham
Foruions
Rocky Mavnt
High Punt
Galdsboro
Kinston VA
Lynchburg
Danville
Sears,agebuck and CU
Chan Reli
Auto Center
Sun