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Happy Holidays! With the holidays beyond us, this is a busy time of year. Here are some stories you may have missed this past weekend: 

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This Day in History. On Dec. 29, 1890, one of the darkest chapters in United States history unfolded on the frozen plains of South Dakota, when U.S. Army troops killed hundreds of Lakota men, women and children near Wounded Knee Creek. The massacre marked the violent end of the so-called Indian Wars and stands as a symbol of the federal government’s brutal campaign against Indigenous peoples.

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WASHINGTON — In addition to articles already covered by Native News Online, here is a roundup of other news released from Washington, D.C. that impacts Indian Country recently.

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Native Vote. Minnesota Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan, a citizen of the White Earth Nation and a candidate for the U.S. Senate, is facing backlash from right-wing commentators after wearing a hijab during a visit to a mosque this month, a gesture she said was meant to show respect and solidarity with Muslim communities amid growing concerns about religious intolerance and hate.

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Native Vote. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Deb Haaland (Laguna Puebloe) hosted a roundtable with police chiefs, lieutenants, marshals and sheriffs from across southern New Mexico to discuss public safety concerns, including staffing shortages, drug trafficking and juvenile crime.

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This Day in History: Dec. 26, 1862 — Most commonly revered as the United States president who freed the slaves, Abraham Lincoln is known for something different in Indian Country. On this day 163 years ago, 38 Dakota men were hanged following orders from Lincoln in the largest mass hanging in U.S. history.

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The Native News Online team extends warm wishes for a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year, offering gratitude to our readers, contributors, and communities who continue to support independent Indigenous journalism.

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This week on Native Bidaské, Native News Online Editor Levi Rickert (Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation) interviews Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina Chairman John Lowery.

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A 67-year-old man has been charged with homicide by vehicle in connection with the death of a 3-year-old Navajo child during the Kayenta Light Parade, according to the Navajo Nation Office of the Prosecutor.