tribe

The draft Environmental Impact Statement produces a broad range of actions for managing bison.

The court left in place the 1978 Indian Child Welfare Act.

Tribes are relying on the money to stay afloat.

The results will be certified in the next week.

But the plans could also ignite clashes with federal and state authorities.

A hearing is set for Nov. 13 in Linton on the proposed expansion.

State lawmakers say the proposed bill would allow driver's license numbers and Social Security numbers to be printed on tribal ID cards.

It marks another setback to efforts to relocate Yellowstone bison that would otherwise be sent to slaughter.

Gathering data from the grizzly and black bears is part of a long-term research and monitoring effort.

Federal law allows lawsuits with similar claims to be consolidated as a multidistrict litigation in one U.S. district court.