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Salon.com
November 27, 2002
James Hagengruber |
Sitting Bull uber alles Some Germans are fascinated American Indian culture.   |
Registered Rep.
March 1, 2006
Susan Konig |
Merrill's Long March for Native American Business Today, nearly two decades after Congress passed the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, it's obvious why Wall Street's multicultural-marketing efforts include Native Americans. But Merrill Lynch can claim that it was way ahead of this trend as the first retail brokerage to cater to this market. |
Wild West
July 3, 2004
J. Jay Myers |
Tecumseh, Red Cloud and Sitting Bull: Three Great Indian Leaders Diplomacy, courage and charisma were among the attributes of this trio of great Indian leaders. |
Wild West
December 2006 |
Letters from Readers Plenty of Gall... & Some Little Crow... Untimely Mistake... |
Smithsonian
August 2007
Megan Gambino |
An Evolving Ritual The National Powwow showcases a mixture of tradition and competition. |
Wild West
July 3, 2004
G. Sam Carr |
Sioux Chief's Ghost Dance Revival Two years after Wounded Knee, Chief Two Sticks was Ghost Dancing and more. |
American History
December 2005
Charles Phillips |
Wounded Knee Massacre The intermittent war between the United States and the Plains Indians that stretched across some three decades after the Civil War came to an end on December 29, 1890, at the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. |
Wild West
July 3, 2004
Nancy M. Peterson |
Interpreter Philip Wells: Wounded at Wounded Knee The son of a white father and a half-blood mother, Wells nearly lost his nose in the tragic 1890 affair but still managed to be merciful. |
Smithsonian
May 2006
Tony Perrottet |
Destination America: Mount Rushmore With a Native American superintendent, the South Dakota monument is becoming much more than a shrine to four presidents. |
Smithsonian
July 2005
Devon Jackson |
Points of Interest - Cowboys and Artists A ranch in South Dakota is the setting as Wild West scenes are re-enacted for sculptors and painters. |
Wild West
Johnny D. Boggs |
Art of the West: Have You Heard About the Heard? For two days in March, they come in droves to the Heard Museum in Phoenix for one reason: Indian art. |
Wild West
June 2006
Robert W. Larson |
Sioux Chief Gall: In the Shadow of Sitting Bull Soldiers gave the Hunkpapa leader his nickname because he was a dashing warrior who effectively teamed up with Sitting Bull in the 1870s. But after his surrender in 1881, Gall stood up for cooperation and peace at Standing Rock. |
Outside
October 2002
Bill Vaughn |
The Snow on the Sweetgrass For newcomers -- meaning most of us -- they are merely picturesque. But for Native Americans, the sacred places of the Great Plains and Northern Rockies are alive with centuries of memory and meaning -- and something much, much bigger. |
Reason
November 2005
Ted Balaker |
Domestic Outsourcing The Sioux aren't the only Native Americans benefiting from the domestic outsourcing boom; at four reservations in Utah, startups have created more than 150 jobs and are bringing in millions of dollars in revenue. |
Financial Planning
March 1, 2007
Adam Piore |
Investing Across Cultures The founder of the first Native American-owned money management firm has a mission to serve the underserved, many of whom are millionaires. |
CFO
February 1, 2007 |
Native American Facts and Fiction Letters to the editor: The 5 Empire... The Author Responds... Capital-market Shortcomings... |
CFO
December 1, 2006
John Goff |
The 5 Cent Empire Native American tribes parlayed legalized gambling into a $22 billion lifeline. Now states want a piece of the action. |
Wild West
February 2006
John D. McDermott |
Brule Sioux Spotted Tail's Pledge of Peace War and a terrible winter were fresh memories when the tearful Spotted Tail was allowed to bury his daughter at Fort Laramie. This helped convince the Brule Sioux leader to bury the hatchet forever. |
CIO
October 1, 2001
Tom Field |
Outsourced in America American Indian tribes are breaking into the IT outsourcing business, offering offshore values at onshore sites. See how entrepreneurial American Indian tribes are offering onshore some of the same low-cost, high-quality IT services available offshore... |
Reason
June 2002
Mike Lynch |
Ethnic Engineering An elementary school in the small Sierra Nevada town of Colfax, California, entered the era of educational accountability this year when the state withheld $31,000 in special funds on the grounds that 69 American Indian students had failed to measure up academically... |
Reason
July 2004
Steven Vincent |
Grave Injustice Federal laws about burial remains put politics before science. |
Salon.com
August 15, 2000
Jonathan Miles |
"The Heartsong of Charging Elk" by James Welch The latest from the Native American novelist probes the culture shock of an Oglala Sioux abandoned in France by Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. |
Salon.com
March 8, 2001
King Kaufman |
Puck politics A Hitler-celebrating alum's cash convinces a North Dakota university to keep its degrading Indian mascot... |
Sports Central
March 27, 2007
Diane M. Grassi |
Challenges Face Native American Prospects Baseball is arguably the sport most intertwined with its history and legacy along with its impact on society. Its past demands that it be revisited, as this article explores two notable and historically unique minor league prospects. |
