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By Amanda Bronstad | October 11, 2018
About 44 percent of pregnant women on the Blackfeet Tribe reservation in Montana tested positive for opioid use.
1 minute read
By Marcia Coyle | August 20, 2018
The U.S. Justice Department is resisting a supplement fee request on top of the $60.8 million class counsel was awarded for their work in a Native American farmer and rancher Obama-era settlement with USDA.
1 minute read
By Tony Mauro | June 11, 2018
Two U.S. Supreme Court orders on Monday—one involving Justice Anthony Kennedy and the other Chief Justice John Roberts Jr.—show why recusals matter.
1 minute read
By Amanda Bronstad | May 10, 2018
In a marked shift from the first hearing in the opioid litigation, a federal judge praised lawyers for getting closer to reaching a global settlement…
1 minute read
By Tony Mauro | April 14, 2018
"Justice Gorsuch has already brought a diverse group of clerks to the court and I am honored to deepen that diversity," says Tobi Young, a citizen of the Chickasaw Nation and general counsel to the George W. Bush Presidential Center.
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By Scott Graham | March 28, 2018
The D.C.-based appellate court on Wednesday stopped a PTAB proceeding in which the board has declined to recognize the Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe's sovereign immunity.
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By Robert Storace | March 12, 2018
Outgoing Connecticut Attorney General George Jepsen recently had a wide-ranging interview with the Connecticut Law Tribune on topics ranging from the environment to opioid abuse and his future.
1 minute read
By Marcia Coyle | February 12, 2018
"We have to educate Americans about who we are. Let's face it, no one else is. Theater is a very powerful way to do that," says Mary Kathryn Nagle, the lawyer and playwright whose play "Sovereignty" explores Native American rights through the U.S. Supreme Court past and present.
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By C. Ryan Barber | January 18, 2018
"This case should never have been brought in the first place. We're pleased that the bureau has decided to withdraw a lawsuit," Lori Alvino McGill, a Wilkinson Walsh + Eskovitz partner, said about the CFPB's decision Thursday to drop a lawsuit against payday lenders in Kansas federal court.
1 minute read
By Kristen Rasmussen | January 11, 2018
After a federal judge ruled that the tribal court does not have jurisdiction over the Cherokee Nation's lawsuit against several pharmaceutical distributors and retail pharmacies over the opioid addiction epidemic, the territory's attorney general has vowed to continue the legal battle by refiling the case in state court.
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