Utah lawmakers want to protect Native American adoptions — no matter how the Supreme Court rules
The state is looking at writing the Indian Child Welfare Act into state law so Native kids here will be fostered by Native parents.
By Courtney Tanner
| Nov. 16, 2022, 7:30 p.m.
RELATED STORIES
Hair taken from Ute Tribe decades ago will be returned, as Harvard museum apologizes for its ‘objectification’
How Utah boarding schools stripped Native children of their culture
There are about 120 Native students at the University of Utah. Soon, most of them will be able to attend for free.
See stunning photos of the Ute Bear Dance from the early 1900s to now
The Ute Bear Dance hasn’t been held for 20 years in this Utah town — until now
Here’s what a federal report says about the Native American boarding schools in Utah
In case you missed it
Gianna Kneepkens has a career night in Utah’s bounce-back win over Kansas
Latest from Mormon Land: Suggest a new name for the Book of Mormon
Going to Park City for Sundance? Here’s where to get dinner.
THE LATEST
Want to change Utah law? Citizen initiatives will cost an extra $1.4M under GOP Senate-passed bill.
Utah bans a 15th book from public schools. Here’s what it’s about.
LDS Church unloads on ‘American Primeval,’ calls inaccuracies and stereotypes ‘dangerously misleading’
Bagley Cartoon: Scary Story Time
Mom of trans R.A. targeted at Utah State speaks against new bill to limit college dorms by biological sex
Featured Local Savings