The Yakama Nation Review is a bi-weekly newspaper printed by the Yakama Nation that includes articles of local importance. Articles in this issue are written by YNR staff writers, as well as external news outlets. In March 1994, the publication changed its name from Yakima Nation Review to Yakama Nation Review.
Page 1: IHA budget cuts across spectrum, Tribe sues over windmills, YNHA tiggers key changes, Canadian Indians examine Yakama forest, Senate panel drops means- testing for tribes, Batt won't oppose Coeur d'Alene lottery, Blockades. threats across country embody Canadian Indian rage
Page 2: Council formed for Indian veterans, Golden Eagles set sale, barbecue, Pvt. Kelly Root heads for Alabama, Moni Law joins Tamaki firm, YNHA triggers key changes, Redhorn killed at spillway, Indian Education Institute Aug. 7-10, Credit launches teen emblem contest, Families plan Yakima reunion
Page 3: Canadian visitors examine forest management, Salmon through focus of culture, Gov. Batt won't oppose national lottery, Lower Valley bus service reworked
Page 4: After 42 years. monument to 'forgotten war', Blockades. threats show Canadian Indian rage, Jagger joins protest over slain guerrilla
Page 5: Memorial To forgotten war, Coastal tribes file Puget Sound crab plan, Lakeview wetlands case enters first hearing, Colvilles open third casino at Coulee Dam, Graduation rates low for Indians at UW, Rep. Chenoweth questions Nez Perce water settlement, Court rules tribal law prevails in intratribal cases
Page 6: Future wardancers outnumber celebration royalty, Tina James reigns over Toppenish Creek encampment, Looking for few good men. women, AVT salutes new graduates, Smith. Spencer to wed at Satus Longhouse
Page 7: Employees will romp at Ahtanum, Call Aiyanna 'Hummingbird', Tribe sues over gorge windmills, Sophie junior queen at Toppenish powwow, Boom in summer employment
Page 8: Exhibit: Sitting Bull's lengthy agony, Warm Springs fair Sept.2-4, Art Institute sets open house, Navajos now wary of film companies, Ceremonial Calendar
Page 9: Skok claims Treaty Day tournament, Wapato sends players to all-star fastpitch game, Born Free boxers win at Taholah event, Runners carry sacred lance to open NAI games, Hipp trains in Oregon. seeking fight with Tyson, 3-on-3 basketball tournament set, Two nations team up to win at Pi-Ume-Sha, Runners carry lance to open games, Eyle Memorial stick-game scheduled
Page 10: Pocahontas 'important.' 'historic achievement', LaDuke: Ojibwa Thunderbird Woman, Six Nations ask Great Lakes cleanup, Justice conference will explore consumer rights
Page 11: Walking On: LYDIA MAE HOPTOWIT, REGINALD "NORMAN" EYLE MEMORIAL, JOHN M. LAMBERT, GORDON YELLOWHAWK JR. STERLING DORAN "YALLUP" ENICK, CARD OF THANKS, LEANDER GEORGE, JESSE F. REDHORN, LESTER L. LEWIS, JUDY LYNN BERGEVIN, BETA ANN STEVENS, ANTHONY LEE JOHNSON JR., Bill offers Hanford oversight post, Poet's corner
Page 12: Gov. Lowry's future, Wise use of gaming funds essential, Eagle Spirit offers thanks, Some changes for refuge, Seeking first Toppenish history, Celebration a combined effort
Page 13: Classifieds
Page 14: Multi-agency Navajo crime task forces launched, 'Tribe can't be sued for unpaid bills', Court: Upper Gresham pond outside Munsee rights, Navajo council approves resolution on lottery, FBI. BIA investigate gunplay at Pojoaque, Occaneechi of N.C. seeking recognition, Connecticut jurisdiction upheld on Pequot lands, BIA reaffirms recall at Turtle Mountain, San Carlos now opposes Mount Graham telescopes, Inuit peoples across Arctic gather on common concerns