Native American Archive » February, 2025

Native American - February, 2025

126 articles

• Trump Still Isn't Obeying Order To Free FEMA Funds, AGs Say
• Calif. Tribe Didn't Comply With Tobacco Laws, Judge Says
• Feds Say Tribes Can't Block New Oregon Casino
• Cheyenne Sioux Tribe Says US Must Pay For Building Repairs
• Congress Prioritizes Enviro Regs On Nix List
• Feds Sued In Wash. For Denying Coastal Moth ESA Status
• 9th Circ. Partially Upholds Ruling In Ariz. Voting Rights Row
• Congress Sends EPA Methane Fee Rule Repeal To Trump's Desk
• Trump Admin Asks 1st Circ. To Let It Enforce Birthright Ban
• Wis. Tribe Says It Won't Block, Ticket During Road Dispute
• Racing Corvettes Makes Me A Better Lawyer
• Trump Orders Fed Agencies To Plan For Large Layoffs
• USDA Unlawfully Purged Climate Info, Advocacy Groups Say
• Senators Want Federal Broadband Money To Be Tax-Exempt
• EPA's Enviro Justice Reset Upending Community Relations
• Chicago Nonprofit Sues Trump Over Anti-DEI Orders
• Lawmakers Say DOI Energy Order Reviews Lack Transparency
• BIA Liable For Officer's Assault Of Northern Cheyenne Woman
• Attorneys Must Act Now To Protect Judicial Independence
• FBI Came For Abramoff Asking About Russian Spy-Linked Pal
• New Mexico Pueblos Want In On Fed Mineral Lease Ban Suit
• Minn. Tribe Seeks 8th Circ. Rehearing In Jurisdiction Fight
• Rethinking 'No Comment' For Clients Facing Public Crises
• Okla. Tribe Can't Revive Creek Land Dispute, DC Circ. Told
• Ayahuasca Church Appeals To 9th Circ. In $2M Atty Fee Fight
• Lobbyist Abramoff Testifies At Fraud Trial Against Crypto CEO
• 9th Circ. Mostly Clears The Way For Mont. Logging Project
• Feds Say Tribe's 'Vague' Claims Won't Save Pipeline Suit
• Okla. Attorneys Say Tribes Can't Intervene In Jurisdiction Row
• Border Wall Cos. Learned Of Fund Row In 2024, 5th Circ. Told
• Groups Fight Lawmakers' Bid To End Nat'l Monument Power
• Osage Reservation Boundary Case Is Meritless, Court Told
• How Design Thinking Can Help Lawyers Find Purpose In Work
• Judge Questions Trump Administration Fund Freeze Authority
• Dems Call For DHS To Stop Tribal Searches, Interrogations
• Insurers Ask High Court To Review Tribal Jurisdiction Order
• Green, Tribal Orgs Ask To Defend Biden DOI's Coal Decision
• Energy Co. Says Osage Shouldn't Rush To Destroy Wind Farm
• First Native American To Serve As Judge In NM District
• Tribes Fail To Win Reversal Of Ore. Casino Project Decision
• Better Process Not Certain As White House Loses NEPA Regs
• FERC Chair Seeking More Clarity On Scope Of Trump Order
• Feds Say DC Judge Can't Bar 'Hypothetical' Spending Freezes
• Enbridge's Pipeline Tunnel Approval OK'd By Mich. Panel
• Court Asks Trump's DOJ To Opine On Texas Tribal Land Fight
• Competitive Weightlifting Makes Me A Better Lawyer
• Alaskan Village Says Its Immune From Residents' Casino Suit
• FERC Watchers Seek Clarity As Trump Curbs Agency Powers
• Wash. City, Tribe Reach Deal In Emergency Shelter Dispute
• Groups Say Trump Can't Reopen Areas To Offshore Drilling
• NBA Star's Charity Says Tourney Promoters Owe $400K
• Suit Targets USFS Approval For Stibnite Gold Project
• Limited FERC Pipeline Review Makes No Sense, DC Circ. Told
• County Opposes Wash. Tribe's Bid To Weigh In On River Fight
• Lawmakers Say FEMA Must Accept Tribal Fire Declarations
• Mich. Tribe Seeks $1.5M In Atty Fees In Recognition Fight
• Undoing An American Ideal Of Fairness
• Okla. Civil Rights Groups Spar Over Race Theory Law Docs
• Feds Seek Stay Of States' Methane Suit, Citing Trump Order
• Demise Of Humphrey's Executor Could Sow Chaos At FERC
• Murkowski Urges Senate To Shield Tribes From Trump Orders
• 9th Circ. Judge Pauses At Forest Service's Project Revision
• Trump Aims To End Limits On President's Power To Fire
• EPA Fires Hundreds Of Employees, Cuts Millions In Contracts
• Minn. Compacts Will Give Tribes Access To Cannabis Market
• Tulsa County 'On Notice' In Jurisdiction Dispute, Suit Says
• Judges Suggest Withdrawal Was Optional In Dam Permit Spat
• 7th Circ. Affirms Ill. City Win Against Tribal Casino
• Inconsistent Injury-In-Fact Rules Hinder Federal Practice
• Wells Fargo Followed Seminoles' Orders For Trust, Jury Hears
• 9th Circ. Revives Air Force Guam Munitions Disposal Dispute
• NY State Says Nothing New In Seneca Nation's Thruway Suit
• DC Judge Says Utah Tribe Can't Restore Reservation Lands
• In-House Counsel Pointers For Preserving Atty-Client Privilege
• EPA Boss Says Biden Admin Wrongly Ceded Control Of $20B
• Tribe Can't Revisit $16M Ovintiv Settlement, Feds, Utah Say
• Wells Fargo Cheated Seminole Trust Out Of $800M, Jury Hears
• Crypto CEO Made $425K Disappear, Investor Tearfully Testifies
• 8th Circ. Vacates Ruling In Minn. Tribal Reservation Dispute
• Arkansas Looks To Dismiss Cherokee Gambling License Suit
• Boston's Opioid Damages Claims Tossed As Too Late
• Trump Nominates New EPA Air, Water, Legal Division Leaders
• Tribal Healthcare In Danger Due To Hiring Freeze, Letter Says
• Trump Taps Oil Advocate, Ex Wyo. Official For Interior Posts
• Collecting Rare Books Makes Me A Better Lawyer
• 8 Ousted Inspectors General Sue Over Firings
• 'Fraudster' Or 'Fool'? Jury Gets 2 Takes On Exec's Crypto Flop
• EV Charging Supply Chain In Limbo Amid Funding Freeze
• Former DOI Secretary Eyes New Mexico Governor's Seat
• Feds Must Enforce Law In Dakota Pipeline Row, Court Told
• Judge Should Not Have Been Reprimanded For Alito Essay
• Fla. Court Lets Seminoles Intervene In Gaming Ad Suit
• Calif. Tribe Says DOI Gives It No Protection In Casino Row
• Nevada Lithium Mine Violates Indigenous' Rights, Report Says
• Trump Buyout Plan Still On Hold As Unions Cite 'Confusion'
• Lights, Camera, Ethics? TV Lawyers Tend To Set Bad Example
• Native American Legislative Moves: Land Bill Moves Forward
• FERC Says Trump Orders Support DC Circ. Rehearing Bid
• Native American Rights Fund Builds On Its Successes
• Justices Deny Trump DOJ's Bid To Delay Three Energy Cases
• Accountant-Owned Law Firms Could Blur Ethical Lines
• Wash. Tribe Can't Open 50-Year-Old Fishing Rights Dispute
• Bipartisan US Senators Reintroduce Tribal Public Safety Bill
• Ala. Tribe Fights Bid To Renew Burial Grounds Row
• EPA Places 168 Environmental Justice Workers On Leave
• AI Will Soon Transform The E-Discovery Industrial Complex
• California Tribes Sue Feds Over 'Massive' Casino Project
• Federal Recognition Reg May Not Survive Trump, Tribe Fears
• Alaska Sues In DC Over Tribe's Anchorage Gaming Hall
• Cuts To Medicaid Will Devastate Tribal Healthcare, Experts Say
• When Innovation Overwhelms The Rule Of Law
• GOP Lawmakers Move To Scrap Methane Emissions Fee
• Tribe's IHS Debt Suit Cut But Overcollection Claims Remain
• Calif. AG Backs Tribes In Bid To Protect Cultural Resources
• EPA, Interior Leaders Unveil Focus On US Energy Production
• White House Lacks Authority To Issue NEPA Regs, Judge Says
• Cherokee Nation, Group Spar Over Ark. Casino License Docs
• US, Osage Nation Fight Bid To Stay $4.2M Wind Farm Order
• Imagine The Possibilities Of Openly Autistic Lawyering
• Ruling Boosts Claims In Ill. Tribal Casino Row, 7th Circ. Told
• DOJ Poised To Prosecute Threat-Makers Against DOGE
• Don't Give Tribes 'Veto Power' In Alaska Deployment, FCC Told
• Trump Must Not Undercut Sovereignty In Orders, Tribes Say
• Relief In Tribal Casino Fight Would Be Uncommon, Court Told
• DC Judge Joins RI In Blocking Trump Funding Freeze
• Documentary Filmmaking Makes Me A Better Lawyer