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The U.S. Department Of The Interior

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Without American energy dominance, there is no American dream

By U.S. Sen Bill Cassidy, R-La.

This Feb. 7, 2012 photo shows a cross on a grave at the Wounded Knee National Historic landmark in South Dakota. Two American Indian tribes in South Dakota have agreed to purchase 40 acres of land near the Wounded Knee National Historic Landmark on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. (Rapid City Journal via AP) **FILE**

South Dakota tribes buy land near Wounded Knee massacre site

Associated Press

Weak earthquake hits Northwest Louisiana

Associated Press

Environmental attorney to lead Bureau of Land Management

Associated Press

Native American Rights Fund lawyer appointed to Interior

Associated Press

Suit filed over all-terrain vehicles in Utah recreation zone

Associated Press

North Carolina, Catawba tribe, ink casino revenue agreement

Associated Press

Iowa’s Surf Ballroom designated National Historic Landmark

Associated Press

Audubon sues over water rights at Quivira Wildlife Refuge

Associated Press

Park Service starting process to expand Katahdin Woods

Associated Press

National parks to become free for wounded veterans

Associated Press

National parks, lands to be free for Gold Star families

Associated Press

Wolf decision triggers automatic hunt re-start in Wisconsin

Associated Press

Group OKs $15M for Mississippi coast restoration projects

Associated Press

Tennessee board to vote on 6 historic places for register

Associated Press

Federal government to appeal rejection of Alaska refuge road

Associated Press

State seeks to intervene in lawsuit over mineral rights

Associated Press

Land management acting director remains, lawsuit filed

Associated Press

FILE - In this April 20, 2020, file photo, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt speaks in Oklahoma City. Stitt announced Monday, June 8, 2020, new gambling compacts his office negotiated with the Otoe-Missouria Tribe and the Comanche Nation have been &quot;deemed approved&quot; by the U.S. Department of the Interior. Republican legislative leaders and Attorney General Mike Hunter have argued Stitt overstepped his legal authority by signing the compacts. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki File)

Feds approve Oklahoma’s newly negotiated gambling compacts

By SEAN MURPHY - Associated Press

Tribal leaders defend new gambling compacts in legal memo

Associated Press