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KBIC Keweenaw Bay Indian Community

Submitted by Greg Peterson on Sat, 2007-12-15 06:34.

Michigan top environmental watchdog agency sells out pristine U.P. by giving green light to controversial sulfide mine

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Native Views of the Convention
Interviews with Kayln Free, Peter Coser Jr. and Scott Bighorse on the first day of the Democratic National Convention in Denver.
Louisiana Tribe Braces as Storm Approaches
United Houma Nation leader says tribe's 'people are very concerned' about Tropical Storm Gustav. New Orleans mayor leaves Democratic convention 'to hunker down and get ready for it.'
Building Bridges: Wyoming Delegate, 18, Melds Youth, Maturity
Lahya Spoonhunter, an 18-year-old Democratic delegate from the Wind River Reservation, has already shown himself to be a leader.
Convention Notebook: Stranger Danger
At any time of day, in a major city during a major event—even one as high-profile as the Democratic convention, with police seemingly everywhere—trouble could be just around the corner. (Mom, don't read this.)
Two Words Obama Didn't Say: Native Americans
Omission disappoints Native Americans attending the presidential candidate's speech in Wisconsin. Others express concern over Obama's stance on Indian gaming.

Navajobama
Tell us what you think about the 'Navajobama' T-shirt, and we'll send your comments to the manufacturer—and to the Obama for President campaign. (No profanities, please.)
Two-Spirit Wedding
A Native American gay wedding ceremony takes place at a Two Spirit gathering in Montana.
Two Words Obama Didn't Say: Native Americans
Omission disappoints Native Americans attending the presidential candidate's speech in Wisconsin. Others express concern over Obama's stance on Indian gaming.
Adam Beach: ‘Our Worst Enemy Is Us’
The Native actor’s role on 'Law and Order: SVU' is coming to an end, but he plans to stay busy with an Internet TV show, a book and a new baby.
Crows Thrilled to Be Obama's 'Brothers and Sisters'
Crows wait in line for more than six hours to hear the Democratic presidential candidate. 'Somebody finally recognized us enough to come an extra few hours,' says one tribal member.