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Topic - U.S. Bureau Of Indian Affairs

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Shoshone-Paiute tribal member Michael Hanchor visits his mother’s grave, March 15, 2024, in Owyhee, Nev., on the Duck Valley Indian Reservation that straddles the Nevada-Idaho border. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)

A remote tribe is reeling from widespread illness, cancer. What role did the U.S. government play?

By Gabe Stern - Associated Press

This undated recent aerial photo from the Montana State Library shows shows an area of a Westmoreland Energy coal mine near Sarpy Creek in eastern Montana. The graphics, added by the library, show the general area of excavation, framed in red, and a bison bone pile, framed in yellow. When the coal company dug up a huge bison killing grounds on the Crow Indian Reservation with a backhoe to make way for mining, investigators determined the damage violated federal law and would cost $10 million to repair, documents show. But nothing happened - no fines, no repairs and no compensation. (Montana State Library via AP)

Tribe members: Ancient bison kill site desecrated by mining

By MATTHEW BROWN - Associated Press

BIA will help clear roads on Navajo Nation despite shutdown

Associated Press

Court rules for Navajo Nation in funding dispute with BIA

Associated Press

Government appeals ruling against Bureau of Indian Affairs

Associated Press

Judge restricts Bureau of Indian Affairs spending in Wyoming

Associated Press