Today's Date: April 18, 2024
Rosy Debuts New Content Focused on Menopause and Migraine Education   •   James Scott Farrin Attorney Daniel Bello Elected to Board of Directors for Hispanic/Latino Legal Issues Committee   •   Pitney Bowes Celebrates 20-Year Partnership with Reading Is Fundamental with 20 Events in 20 Cities   •   Catalyze Announces Commercial Operation of Renewable Energy Installations for 66 Galen   •   T-Mobile and Governor Jeff Landry Reveal Massive $290 Million 5G Network Upgrade in Louisiana   •   From the Latest in AI to Empowering 'Jefa' Sessions: Latinas in Tech Summit 2024 Elevates Latina Tech Leadership   •   World IBS Day - April 19th: Raising Awareness for Everyone with IBS   •   6sense Launches Comprehensive Framework to Maximize Customer Value and Unlock Transformational Results   •    Delta Air Lines Selects T-Mobile as Preferred Mobility Partner   •   Meijer Donates $250,000 to Detroit-Based Industrial Sewing and Innovation Center   •   ROffice Begins First Partnership: J.W. Cole   •   University of Arizona Women's Basketball Coach Adia Barnes Joins MADD Sports   •   Hispanic Consumer Index Finds More Optimism About Finances, Economy in First Quarter of 2024   •   The SBB Research Group Foundation Sponsors Women United of Lake County   •   New Kiddie Academy of Mercer Crossing celebrates Earth Day in environmentally friendly facility   •   Assisted Living Locators Celebrates Earth Day with "One Tree Planted" Program for Seniors and Families   •   Similarweb to Announce First Quarter 2024 Financial Results on May 7, 2024, After Market Close   •   TriMas Packaging Group to Exhibit at LUXE PACK New York and China Beauty Expo   •   Telstra Incorporated Earns Great Place to Work Certification for the Second Consecutive Year   •   AUO Forges Ahead with Business Diversification, Revealing High-value Cross-domain Solutions for Retail, Education and Healthcare
Bookmark and Share

Key Deadline Approaches For Indian Farmers

 WASHINGTON  -- Key deadlines are fast approaching as the Court-ordered process of officially notifying Native American farmers and ranchers about the $760 million Keepseagle class action discrimination settlement draws to a close.

Class members' rights may be affected by the settlement even if they do not act. Over the past two months, Native American farmers and ranchers around the country received detailed information about their legal rights and options by postal mail and through print and radio notices. Those who wish to exclude themselves from or object to the settlement must do so by February 28, 2011. Those who wish to file claims for cash and loan forgiveness must register at www.IndianFarmClass.com or call 1-888-233-5506 . These claims must be filed by December 24, 2011 (unless Court action dictates a later date). The U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia will consider whether to grant final approval of the settlement at a hearing on April 28, 2011 at 10:00 a.m.


STORY TAGS: NATIVE AMERICAN NEWS, INDIAN NEWS, NATIVE NEWS, MINORITY NEWS, CIVIL RIGHTS, DISCRIMINATION, RACISM, DIVERSITY, RACIAL EQUALITY, BIAS, EQUALITY

Video

White House Live Stream
LIVE VIDEO EVERY SATURDAY
alsharpton Rev. Al Sharpton
9 to 11 am EST
jjackson Rev. Jesse Jackson
10 to noon CST


Video

LIVE BROADCASTS
Sounds Make the News ®
WAOK-Urban
Atlanta - WAOK-Urban
KPFA-Progressive
Berkley / San Francisco - KPFA-Progressive
WVON-Urban
Chicago - WVON-Urban
KJLH - Urban
Los Angeles - KJLH - Urban
WKDM-Mandarin Chinese
New York - WKDM-Mandarin Chinese
WADO-Spanish
New York - WADO-Spanish
WBAI - Progressive
New York - WBAI - Progressive
WOL-Urban
Washington - WOL-Urban

Listen to United Natiosns News