Cuthand, Doug

Promotes the inclusion of female candidates in FSIN political campaigns.

2002 overview focusing on First Nations concerns with self-government, responsible leadership and generation of business opportunities

Discusses the possible impact of new Federal legislation affecting financial accountability practises.

Examines why gang activity exists and how to combat their growth and existence.

Advocates greater self-reliance and independence in order to improve the reserve housing situation.

Brief profile of two founding members of the First Nations Network on Disabilities.

Pre-election report prior to the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) election and commentary on the differing leadership styles of the contenders.

Describes the First Nations Agricultural Council of Saskatchewan (FNACS) mandate, which is to access federal and provincial assistance programs available to farmers.

Examines David Ahenakew's life, contributions, associations, and trials.

Commentary on the history and developments in Saskatchewan First Nation affairs and of a media that seems to favour sensationalism over positive political legacies.

Contends that alcohol related incidents destroy Aboriginal youth at an alarming rate.

Delves into Indigenous contributions to the world's diet.

History of Native American settlements in the Lower Mississippi Valley and the impact of the Indian Removal Act of 1883 when discussed in relation to Native American assistance after Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

Describes the importance of the Cree stories of Wiskipos.

Recounts the events of the Bear Claw Casino raid on the White Bear First Nation in Saskatchewan.

Comments on a Canadian Forces counterinsurgency manual citing the Mohawk Warrior Society as an example of a "radical" group.

Tells the generational story of the brothers responsible for the four seasons.

Examines the spin on a story about Professor Blair Stonechild being removed from a conference by the First Nations University of Canada.

Argues that First Nations' sovereignty is based on two principles: reserve land and treaties.

Suggests that the newly elected head of the Assembly of First Nations faces a daunting job representing a population which harbors a lot of frustration and resentment toward the government.

Discusses historical trends of surrendering reserve land to speculators and current trends of land purchase through the Treaty Land Entitlement Agreement.

Argues that First Nations facing financial difficulty will move forward and develop more rapidly if present colonial measures are removed.

Author recognizes notable First Nation individuals for their accomplishments in 2006.

Questions a recent court decision in British Columbia that defines First Nations people as a minority whose rights are based on race.