The state on Monday asked the Alaska Supreme Court for more time in a
case involving the adoption of a Yup’ik child, a case that tribes say
will determine how the Indian Child Welfare Act, or ICWA, will be
implemented in Alaska, and show whether Governor Bill Walker is serious
about campaign pledges he made to work cooperatively with tribes.
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CALLED HOME: Book Contributors - republished in 2025
CALLED HOME: Book Contributors : We are honored that these adoptees (or relatives of adoptees) contributed to CALLED HOME: Suzie ...
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Published on Sep 28, 2013 This 40-minute documentary explains the reason for and the process of creating and implementing ...
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By Mary Charles I somehow don't believe the intention was for us (adoptees) to find our homes using DNA. But when I came across t... -
Editor NOTE: This is one of our most popular posts so we are reblogging it. If you do know where Michael Schwartz is, please leave a com... -
Port Gamble S'Klallam Obtain Full Control Over Child Welfare Matters Posted on March 29, 2012 After a decade-long effort in conju...
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By Melanie Payne ( mpayne@news-press.com ) August 15, 2010 Alexis Stevens liked to describe herself as a model citizen. She was adopted fr... -
By: Shannon Logan Feb 07, 2014 Leland Morrill was estranged from h... -
South Carolina court drops contempt charge against Dusten Brown Dusten Brown and the Cherokee Nation rea...
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By Trace L Hentz, blog editor I have often wondered about how we adoptees were affected by our adoptions, as far as our mental health. (I ...
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Capobiancos Sue Dusten Brown for Nearly Half a Million in Fees Suzette Brewer September 25, 2013 As Matt and Melanie... -
Trace wishes to thank Loud Blood for her wonderful guest blog... (excerpt from upcoming book, " Loud Blood" ) I have been f...
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