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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Native Americans published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 19, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Eccentrics, dreamers and seekers flock to Crestone, Colo.

    For thousands of years, the high, arid San Luis Valley has spawned tales of the strange and the fantastic.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    For thousands of years, the high, arid San Luis Valley has spawned tales of the strange and the fantastic. Native Americans called it the Bloodless Valley, setting aside their weapons as they made vision quests up sacred Blanca Peak, the great sentinel...

    Tags: Minority Groups, Yoga, Rentals, Vehicles, Elections

  2. Jul 10, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. On a pilgrimage to the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest

    The White Mountains that straddle the California-Nevada border are known for their extreme environment. They get less than a foot of rain a year. The wind blows almost constantly, and the temperatures can dip to well below zero.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    The White Mountains that straddle the California-Nevada border are known for their extreme environment. They get less than a foot of rain a year. The wind blows almost constantly, and the temperatures can dip to well below zero. Hard to imagine, then,...

    Tags: Minority Groups, John Muir, Arizona, Global Change, Weather

  4. Aug 28, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Fashion Diary: Tribal influences for fall

    Much of what's out there for fall looks like it could have been ripped from the pages of Cowboys and Indians magazine: arrow print maxi-skirts, blanket-stripe ponchos, suede jackets with swinging fringe, cowboy booties and T-shirts with more Navajo patterns than Ralph Lauren's RRL ranch.
    Los Angeles Times Fashion Critic
    Much of what's out there for fall looks like it could have been ripped from the pages of Cowboys and Indians magazine: arrow print maxi-skirts, blanket-stripe ponchos, suede jackets with swinging fringe, cowboy booties and T-shirts with more Navajo...

    Tags: Minority Groups, The Happiest News!, Fashion Shows, Arts and Culture, YouTube

  6. Aug 21, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Pendleton's new indie spirit

    Can Pendleton conquer the hipster class? For many, the brand is associated with career clothes and mom jeans, with Indian blankets and plaid shirts worn by the Beach Boys.
    Los Angeles Times Fashion Critic
    Can Pendleton conquer the hipster class? For many, the brand is associated with career clothes and mom jeans, with Indian blankets and plaid shirts worn by the Beach Boys. But Pendleton has been working to attract a new generation of contemporary...

    Tags: Minority Groups, Disneyland Park, Clothing and Textiles Industry, Labor Legislation, Elections

  8. Aug 21, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Pendleton Woolen Mills company history

    From the first celebrity customer — Apache leader Geronimo — to the recent collaboration with high-end boutique Opening Ceremony, which introduced the brand to the fashion crowd, here are a few key moments in the 102-year history of Pendleton Woolen Mills:
    Los Angeles Times Fashion Critic
    From the first celebrity customer — Apache leader Geronimo — to the recent collaboration with high-end boutique Opening Ceremony, which introduced the brand to the fashion crowd, here are a few key moments in the 102-year history of...

    Tags: Minority Groups, Cheryl Tiegs, Disneyland Park, I Love Lucy (tv program), Ethan Coen

  10. Oct 16, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. Classic cartoon had life of its own

    "Injun Summer," an earlier era's celebration of autumn and childhood imagination, took on a life of its own — almost literally.
    "Injun Summer," an earlier era's celebration of autumn and childhood imagination, took on a life of its own — almost literally. The famous cartoon first appeared on Sept. 30, 1907, on Page One, the answer to a looming deadline on a slow news day....

    Tags: Museum Dioramas, Minority Groups, History, Museums, Entertainment Events

  12. Sep 25, 2011 |Story| KWCH
  13. New developments expected in suit over Native American casino

    With a state-controlled casino under construction south of Wichita, the Oklahoma-based Wyandotte Nation still wants to build its own casino just north of Wichita.  But the U.S. Department of Interior has to approve.
    KWCH 12 Eyewitness News
    With a state-controlled casino under construction south of Wichita, the Oklahoma-based Wyandotte Nation still wants to build its own casino just north of Wichita.  But the U.S. Department of Interior has to approve. "It may take us longer than we want it...

    Tags: Minority Groups, Interior Policy, Trials, Politics

  14. Jun 26, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Enjoying California's volcanic legacy

    The Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway yawns languidly for 500 miles from the southern reaches of California's Cascade Range to lower Oregon. The landscape is at once harsh and ridiculously beautiful, crafted by the alchemy of volcanic eruptions and the splendor of arboreal wilderness.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    The Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway yawns languidly for 500 miles from the southern reaches of California's Cascade Range to lower Oregon. The landscape is at once harsh and ridiculously beautiful, crafted by the alchemy of volcanic eruptions and the...

    Tags: Minority Groups, Lifestyle and Leisure, National Parks, Bear (animal), Volcanoes

  16. Nov 7, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  17. Badger ferry owners seek landmark status for coal-burning ship

    Facing a deadline to stop dumping toxic coal ash into Lake Michigan, owners of the last coal-powered steamship on the Great Lakes are pushing for it to join Mount Vernon, Lincoln's Tomb and Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthplace as a protected national historic landmark.
    Facing a deadline to stop dumping toxic coal ash into Lake Michigan, owners of the last coal-powered steamship on the Great Lakes are pushing for it to join Mount Vernon, Lincoln's Tomb and Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthplace as a protected national...

    Tags: Unrest, Conflicts and War, Ohio River, Environmental Politics, Budgets and Budgeting, Ken Salazar

  18. Aug 14, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Archaeological finds boost profile of Arundel's Pig Point

    Three years of digging at a prehistoric Indian site in Anne Arundel County has unearthed the oldest structures and human habitations in Maryland and is making this bluff above the Patuxent River one of the most important archaeological sites in the Mid-Atlantic.
    Three years of digging at a prehistoric Indian site in Anne Arundel County has unearthed the oldest structures and human habitations in Maryland and is making this bluff above the Patuxent River one of the most important archaeological sites in the Mid-...

    Tags: Minority Groups, Alaska, Ohio, Rentals, Technology

  20. Nov 7, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. White and mixed-race youths rank high in alcohol, substance abuse

    The first-ever survey of adolescent alcohol and drug abuse to recognize youths of mixed race or ethnicity has found that such kids hover closest to white adolescents in the rate at which they suffer substance abuse disorders. That is not reassuring, because white adolescents are among the most likely ethnic and racial groups to have substance-use disorders.
    The first-ever survey of adolescent alcohol and drug abuse to recognize youths of mixed race or ethnicity has found that such kids hover closest to white adolescents in the rate at which they suffer substance abuse disorders. That is not reassuring,...

    Tags: Minority Groups, Health, National or Ethnic Minorities, Juvenile Delinquency, Hispanic and Latino Americans

  22. Oct 17, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Elouise Cobell dies at 65; Native American activist

    Elouise Cobell, the treasurer of the Blackfeet tribe who tenaciously pursued a lawsuit that accused the federal government of cheating Native Americans out of more than a century's worth of royalties, resulting in a record $3.4-billion settlement, has died. She was 65.
    Elouise Cobell, the treasurer of the Blackfeet tribe who tenaciously pursued a lawsuit that accused the federal government of cheating Native Americans out of more than a century's worth of royalties, resulting in a record $3.4-billion settlement, has...

    Tags: Minority Groups, Judges, Television Stations, Regional Authority, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation

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