November 24, 2012
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On November 19, the Drudge Report linked to a story about a Native student group at the University o Steven Newcomb
March 22, 2012
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After reading Steve Russell’s March 20 column “Citizenship and Nations,” I have to wonder why he would publicly challenge one of the strongest words we have in the English language Steven T. Newcomb
October 12, 2011
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Greetings on Colonization Day, Steven T. Newcomb
September 30, 2011
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It is typical to refer to our respective nations and peoples as being "in" Canada or "in" the United States and therefore as being deemed subject to the jurisdictions of those two political constructs called "states" in international law. Steven T. Newcomb
August 26, 2011
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English is a labyrinth language. It has buried within it many hidden or little noticed meanings that reveal deeper insights about all kinds of things that folks tend to take for granted. Steven T. Newcomb
July 19, 2011
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For many thousands of years, our indigenous ancestors lived free and independent of Christian European domination. Steven T. Newcomb
June 23, 2011
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One seldom has an opportunity to converse with one of the brethren of the U.S. Supreme Court, as I did on August 31, 2006. Steven T. Newcomb
June 15, 2011
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Words have a history. Words from the past have the ability to colonize the present. Words shape and create reality. Steven T. Newcomb
May 03, 2011
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What the hell were they thinking? Why would the first African American President of the United States, as U.S. Commander in Chief, think nothing of U.S. Steven T. Newcomb