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agents
Williams and Coler. John Graham was tried by the state of South Dakota in 2010 after extradition from Canada and convicted in 2010 of the felony murder of Aquash. Tracy Rios, a Lakota activist, was indicted with Graham; she made a plea bargain and pleaded guilty to charges as an accessory to the kidnapping of Aquash. A third man, Vine Richard "Dick" Marshall, bodyguard to the AIM leader
453:. He is the managing editor and chief executive officer of Indian Country Communications Inc. (ICC), a Wisconsin registered stock corporation, which has published the newspaper since 1987. As of 2007, seven Native Americans are registered as stock holders of the privately owned company. The offices of ICC are located on Highway K, near the tribe's business district, on the
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Looking Cloud was tried and convicted in 2004. Witnesses in the trial testified to believing that AIM leaders had ordered the murder of Aquash because of fear that she was an FBI informer (she was interrogated at gunpoint) and would tell about having heard
Peltier confess to the murders of the FBI
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The paper's coverage contributed to federal investigations and attracted controversy for its implication of AIM leadership in the murder of Aquash, the highest-ranking woman in AIM. In
January 2003, the US government began a grand jury hearing in Rapid City on the murder of Aquash. Based on the
512:. The newspaper has broken new ground online with IndianCountryTV, which began in 2008. IndianCountryTV brings the Native community to the world on a grassroots level, showing interviews, news stories and music videos. IndianCountryTV is the creator of
382:) in 1986, who served as a managing editor and an owner. It was the oldest continuing, nationally distributed publication that was not owned by a tribal government. It offered national, cultural and regional sections, and "the most up-to-date
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sued for libel by
Peltier in May 2003. Some considered this an attempt to expose Nichols (on whom DeMain had relied in 2002 as one of three confidential sources of information) prior to her public testimony during the trial of
490:(aka Kimberlie R. Hall) has worked with the paper since 1991; she is the associate editor and advertising director. She is best known for her photography of native musicians throughout Indian Country from 1997 to present.
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directory in the United States and Canada," according to its website. The newspaper was offered both in print and electronic form and has subscribers throughout the United States, Canada and 17 other countries.
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industry provided a source of advertising revenue in its early years. Owners have capitalized on emerging desk-top publishing and information management technology to keep up with an expanding market.
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information DeMain had learned from people in the tribes, in March 2003 he wrote editorials in which he withdrew his previous support of clemency for
Leonard Peltier. Soon after, a former AIM member,
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Due to the independence and persistence of DeMain and the paper in covering controversial topics in Indian
Country since 2002, including investigations of the murders of
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Paul DeMain Gave Voice To Native
American Issues, Now He's Ready For His Next Chapter, by Rob Mentzer, Wisconsin Public Radio, November 7, 2019
547:, whose maiden and legal name at the time of her death was Annie Mae Pictou, in December 1975; the FBI special agents Ronald A. Williams and
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in 1975, was indicted in 2008 for aiding and abetting the murder by providing the murder weapon, but he was acquitted at trial in 2010.
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is the oldest nationally distributed Native publication which is independent and not owned by a tribal government. Columnists for
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For 20 years, Pat
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tribe as its public information officer from 1978 to 1982; he published the tribe's newspaper, then the
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Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.
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has broken stories related to the investigation of murders during the 1970s at the
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that expressed his withdrawal of previous support of clemency for
Leonard Peltier.
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611:, for courage by journalists covering Indian country. It was awarded by the
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from 1973 to 1975, he and the paper were honored with major awards from the
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helped the new publication spread its reach, while a rapidly spreading
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in 2004 for the murder of Aquash. Peltier dropped the lawsuit against
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shortly after
Looking Cloud's trial, with a settlement out of court.
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in 1973 and who was believed to have been murdered by AIM activists.
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Board of Directors for his reporting on the imprisoned activist
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DeMain founded the newspaper in 1986 after returning to the
508:(Ojibwe), a Canadian award-winning writer now residing in
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Nationwide attention to jurisdictional conflicts over
87:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
715:National newspapers published in the United States
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435:. He had worked as Indian Affairs Advisor for
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50:Learn how and when to remove these messages
725:Defunct newspapers published in Wisconsin
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201:Learn how and when to remove this message
147:Learn how and when to remove this message
700:Native American Journalists Association
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428:Lac Courte Oreilles Indian Reservation
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445:DeMain had previously worked for the
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85:adding citations to reliable sources
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213:National monthly tribal newspaper
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735:1986 establishments in Wisconsin
619:and the murder of Pictou-Aquash.
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413:In August 2019, after 33 years,
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551:earlier in 1975; and the Black
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233:Indian Country Communications
670:Deborah Kades, "Native Hero"
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417:published its last issue.
259:; 38 years ago
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431:(LCO) from the capital
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366:was a privately owned
561:Wounded Knee Incident
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81:improve this article
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557:Perry Ray Robinson
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451:LCO Journal
372:Paul DeMain
286:, Wisconsin
249:Paul DeMain
241:Paul DeMain
709:Categories
639:References
549:Jack Coler
421:Background
238:Founder(s)
107:newspapers
36:improve it
555:activist
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502:Akwesasne
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291:Country
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