"Katrina, Rita and the Houma" special report is the product of a new reznet project, in which journalism students — Mary Hudetz, a Crow reporter from the University of Montana, and Martina Rose Lee, a Navajo photojournalist from Arizona State University — are teamed with veteran professional journalists — Victor Merina, a former Los Angeles Times investigative reporter, and multimedia journalist Steven A. Chin — to produce an in-depth story on a complex issue of importance in Indian Country.
Doug Phillips, a resident of Dulac, works on a ship that services oil rigs. His family's trailer was demolished by flooding from the hurricanes.
Steven A. Chin is reznet's managing editor. A former new media specialist at the Robert C. Maynard Institute for Journalism Education and former reporter at the San Francisco Examiner, Chin is principal of MKmedia, a web development consulting firm.
Members of <a href="http://www.ApachesVote.org" target="_blank">Apaches Vote</a>
and the <a href="http://www.azdem.org/page/group/WhiteMountainDemocrats" target="_blank">White Mountain Democrats</a> will be in Whiteriver to help commemorate the 60th
anniversary of Native American Right to Vote Day.
Omission disappoints Native Americans attending the presidential candidate's speech in Wisconsin. Others express concern over Obama's stance on Indian gaming.
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.
The Sault Tribe membership will welcome in new chairman Darwin (Joe) McCoy who defeated incumbent Chairperson Aaron
Payment to become the fourth chairperson of the Sault
Ste. Marie Tribe.
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.)
Omission disappoints Native Americans attending the presidential candidate's speech in Wisconsin. Others express concern over Obama's stance on Indian gaming.
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.
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