The following folder includes:

• Temagami battle could have been settled years ago Toronto commentary
• Inquiry lifts 18-year veil of secrecy on murder The Pas, Man.
• Indians guided Mackenzie to Pacific -letter to Toronto editor
• Judge won't rule on police notebooks -Winnipeg
• Alberta MP, Sarcee chief stampede toward resolving bridge blockade- Calgary
• Land deal with Metis called breakthrough -Kikino, Alta.
• Different -in a manner of speaking -Toronto commentary
• Native people want more respect -Toronto commentary
• Collecting native art riddled with controversy -Toronto
• Archeologists losing battle with site looters -Toronto
• Land-claim deal upsets Nfld. Tory -St. John's, Nfld.
• Time of slings & arrows for Cadieux -Toronto commentary
• Health care payments violate treaty rights, natives tell Ontario -Toronto
• Mohawks win special rights on boarder taxes -Cornwall
• Alberta Indians block armed forces use of land -Calgary
• Five centuries of misunderstanding Indians -Toronto book review
• Panel calls for native health authority -Muskrat Dam
• BC Indians given tax break on reserves -Vancouver
• National registry set up to reunite aboriginal families -Vancouver
• Soviets to let Inuit attend Arctic parley -Ottawa
• More about health panel report
• Kee Way Win band to continue pushing for status as reserve -Thunder Bay
• Debris cleaned up -Pikangikum
• Temagami logging road too costly, critic says -Toronto
• Mohawks join fight in support of Crees -Montreal
• Natives lose bid in persuading Commons committee on education policy -Ottawa
  -Summer Beaver's prospects for new school called good Thunder Bay
• Band opens Gardens Village apartment complex -North Bay
• More for native education -Winnipeg editorial
• Demonstration draws attention to education and budget cutbacks -Ottawa
• More about education as treaty right
• Canadians just can't stop honoring native treaties -letter to Sault Ste. Marie editor

Folder contains:

• $5 bills on treaty day reaffirm treaty rights Glenevis, Alta.
• Explosion could help Sarcee cause -Calgary
• More about the Osborne slaying in N. Manitoba
• BC Indians issue warning over logging roads -Vancouver
• Cree band ends Quebec road blockade -Chibougamau
• Nine Indian bands sign pact for mutual defence -Quebec
• Innu and Inuit different -letter to Toronto editor
• Task force to examine high number of natives in jails Edmonton
• Native people losing supporters in Quebec -letter to Toronto editor
• Innu struggle in Labrador is for justice -letter to Toronto editor
• Inca treasures in Montreal exhibition -Toronto
• Sarcee Indians agree to talks with minister -Calgary Indian commissioner -Toronto
• Print fosters stereotype of natives, artist says -Calgary
• Cadieux angers natives again despite attempt to mend fences -Quebec City
• TV movie being made about Joseph Brant -Toronto
• Natives given more control in operating legal services Toronto
• Dead Blood's alcohol level found to exceed legal limit Lethbridge, Alta.
• Wanted: native Canadians who want to learn to write Penticton, BC
• NS law school launches program to encourage native, black students -Halifax
• Native cultures on the brink -letter to Toronto editor
• Land transfer for Chapleau Cree -Toronto
• More about Alberta and Quebec native blockades
• More about Innu protests over low flights -Toronto
• Far North is latest battleground in Canadian airlines' war -Yellowknife
• Missing boy is found thin, dirty -Winnipeg
• To their health -Thunder Bay editorial
• Pharmacist fined for refusing a native rubbing alcohol -Edmonton
• More about missing boy in Winnipeg
• Trappers help museum focus on native role in region's past -Ottawa
• More about Sarcee protest over military clean-up
• The white man's game -treaties, etc. -Toronto
• Sheriff admits silence on killing -The Pas, Man.
• Native art: Should it be shown in museum or gallery? Ottawa
• Rickets found widespread in native reserve -Halifax
• $2.4 M pact signed -Big Island First Nation -Morson
• Kahn-Tineta Horn: Her '60s zeal for justice undimmed Ottawa
• Innu leaders willing to talk -letter to St. John's, Nfld. editor
• Native alliance formed -Sioux Lookout
• Reserve 58 opens new housing -Geraldton-Longlac
• Stangecoming band celebrates new reserve -Fort Frances
• Native childcare agency almost 50 percent over budget
• Winnipeg Electricity fix delayed -Fort Hope, Ont.
• Moving from reserve to city terrifying -Toronto
• Natives said ready for confrontation over rights Moraviantown, Ont.
• Walpole Island agriculture steps forward Unified health care is coming -Timmins
• Temagami band declines invitation -North Bay
• CESO native program celebrates 20 years -Toronto

The following folder includes

• Native peoples downgraded, letter
• Manitoba natives form Liberal club
• Alliance of Indian bands forms to fight for rights
• Military flights cancelled over NWT, Alberta
• Heroes who battled tire fire fantastic volunteers
• Inuit images of trees
• Burn or recycle tires?
• "Visual reminder" of Literacy Year
• Cuts will kill native newspaper - letter
• Funding reductions block dialogue - letter
• RCMP bowed to N.S. politics
• Rain could hurt Hagersville cleanup
• Innu vow not to end protests over flights
• RCMP admits bungling Marshall investigation
• Who speaks for Cree? - letter
• Sequel puts Phillips in contact with his native roots
• N.S. court gives Micmacs constitutional right to fish
• RC church building NWT centre for natives
• Cabinet sifts plans to fix tire hazards
• The unkindest cut - political cartoon
• Micmac rights case hailed as landmark
• Carl Beam
• Native novel explores white appropriations
• Indian leaders call for flexibility in uses for welfare payments
• Ontario band chief in U.K.
• Chretien's policies too vague, natives say
• Mulronev "sceptical" low-level base will be built
• Temagami protesters interrupt meeting
• Why multiculturalism can't end racism
• Metro's tire-recycling plant may close
• Dancing boosts native children's images
• Ottawa hypocritical in marking Inuit literacy
• Close women's jail - native leader
• Akwesasne propose closing the border
• Akwesasne
• Welcome to Mulroney's latest $30-billion bonfire
• Canada's growing intolerance
• Kanesatake chief fails to renew court injunction
• More shooting hist Mohawk's reserve
• Ottawa, natives hit treaty snag
• Native people need to reassess their values, says psychiatrist
• Native people must solve own problems
• 500th anniversary of Columbus' arrival no cause for celebration S.A. Indian says

The following folder includes

• Mohawk Chiefs call reserve referendum
• Indians' diabetes linked to new lifestyle
• Time to recognize native rights - letter
• $100 gold coin is a cruel joke - letter
• A splendid introduction to Coyote and his world
• Queen's Park cracks down on tire dumps
• No one knows why pair died in "white culture"
• Native, police tell of differences - Saskatoon
• Natives attack Tories over devastating cuts
• Canada's bitter legacy of injustice - editorial
• Why native groups alarmed by Meech - editorial
• Nato choice won't end fight - Innu say
• Liberals say that 9 seats should be for natives
• Author likes hunters' way of life
• Tire fire offers environmental lesson - letter
• Mohawk factions seek end to violence - Cornwall
• Museums giving up native treasures - but slowly
• Ojibwa, Ottawa agree to negotiate self-government
• Public service "downsizing" largely illusory
• Chiefs eye lawsuit over budget cuts - Manitoba
• The issues of native wife abuse - commentary
• NAN gets the go-ahead to look into restructuring
• A.I.A.I. reeling after 65% budget cut
• Students taught Anishinaabe traditions - Winnipeg

The following folder includes

Land Claims and Treaties:

• Indian land claims deal breakthrough
• Largest land claim must be declared "null and void": Quebec Crees
• Hurdles remain in settling land claims
• B.C. called "thief" during land claim trial
• Negotiators optimistic Dene-Metis will sign
• Judge clears Iroquois on hunting. charges, cites 1701 land treaty
• New forum for treaty disputes
• Standing committee on aboriginal affairs
  Akwesasne:
• Mohawks stall probe of shots at copter
• Roadblocks keep U.S. officials from reserve
• Pro-gambling Indians burn two blockades
• Police-Mohawk standoff enters third day
• Gunfire from Mohawk land downs helicopter
• Mohawks burn reserve blockades
• Anti-gamblers rebuild roadblock
• Judge refuses mistrial call
  The environment, protests:
• Innu hope ruling will help end NATO flights
• Ground jets during review, Innu say
• Nato's base
• Temagami group threatens to blockade road
• U.S. militants to join protest
• Province yet to decide on logging
• Quebec Cree hope to stop hydro project
• Native leaders meet mediator
• Quebec natives continue paddle
• Fur and loathing in Toronto
  Judicial inquiries:
• Marshall "stuck to his guns"
• Money can't ease ordeal, Marshall Sr.
• Probing Minnie's death
• Native artist spent 4 years at Alfred reform school
  Economy:
• $5.8 million commercial complex announced Moose Factory
• Native newspaper gets boost in funding
• Prospectors stake claims in Temegami
• Walpole faces deficit crisis
• Walpole to have more say in running school
  Health Care and Social Issues:
• Gov't "slow" to move on native AIDS risk
• An eagle feather honors native AIDS victim
• Alcohol abuse
• Natives ask rights group to help trace children adopted by whites
• Food prices soaring out of sight in N.W.T.
  Government:
• NAN gets the go-ahead to look into restructuring
  Policing:
• RCMP may allow natives with braids
• Just like Canadians
• Walpole Islanders oppose transfer of OPP constable
  Editorials, letters:
• Shameful debt to native peoples
• To focus on Canada's native peoples
• Human rights begin at home
• No distinct aboriginal society
• Northern Canada's bleak statistics
• Serving people who move
• Meech Lake - letter to the editor
  The Arts:
• Letting the stone speak
• Theytus books: native material by natives
• Fiddler from Wiki wins O.A.C. award
• Open house at the new Indian Centre
• Legend: Why the loon cries in the morning
  Upcoming events:
• Neo Lithic: Stone carvings

The following folder includes

Akwesasne:

• Reserve police force suggested by Cuomo
• Lack of autonomy cited in Akwesasne violence
• Mohawk victim was innocent bystander
• Sovereignty is solution to strife
• Gunfire and gambling
• "Death list" keeps Mohawks from returning
• Mohawks wait out strife in government barracks
• Gun silent but the fury remains
• Akwesasne counts cost of blood
• Stability possible native leaders say
• Ruling body proposed for entire reserve
• A cautious return
• Single native governing body may be solution
• Police peacekeepers will stay until reserve safe
• Warriors have hit list
• Five governments meet
• Show of force halts gambling war
• Cadieux defends reserve inaction
• The Akwesasne war: why can't the Mohawks settle it themselves?
• Split by a river and a mishmash of differences
• Mohawk factions fight nine-hour gun battle
• Police enter Mohawk reserve; army sends backup
• Emergency talks set to quell native violence
• Police asked to stop gun battles
• Prepared to send in troops - Cuomo tells Mohawks
• 500 Mohawks waiting off reserve amid peace talks in casino war
• Akwesasne battle creating refugees
  The environment, protests:
  Temagami:
• Deft dealing
• Temagami not yet saved, group says
  James Bay:
• Quebec Inuit reconsider Hydro project
  Land claims:
• Final Arctic agreement signed in Canada's largest land claim
  Adoption:
• Canadian-born Indian angry over adoption by family in U.S.
• Manitoba Indians try to trace lost generation"
  Justice:
• Canada urged to bar extradition of Indian
• Women's prisons
• Native women's advocacy group
• Native volunteers needed in crime prevention
• Racism still a problem, Alberta native probe told
• Reserve radicals terrorize elders
  Health:
• Cree with AIDS wants to help other Indians with the illness
• The joy and sorrow of sobering up Alkali Lake
• Remains mailed in jam box
  Youth, education, culture:
• Commons debates: Aboriginal people, needs of youth
• Support urged for native languages foundation
• Marshall urges young natives to be proud
• Hopi travels globe with message
• Native educator helps break down teepee stereotype
• Native school concept pushed
• Sweat-lodge tradition arrives
• 32 native students to graduate with degrees
• Native graduates "beat odds"
• Nicola Valley Institute of Technology
• Interest groups doom school's "Redmen" logo
• Nature of lake accurately dates Indian villages
• Lessons in democracy from the Big Stones
• Buffalo hunts vivid memory
  Arts:
• Her poetry has phases, like the moon
• Poet strives for "authentic" sketches of natives
• Native designer makes fashion statement
• Retailing tradition at Treeline Trappings
  Editorials, letters:
• Akwesasne
• Do we really care?
• Law and disorder
• Who's in charge here?
• Problems allowed to build
• Chiefs must work for peace
• Mohawk unrest obscures native entrepreneurship
• Hope remains for Meech Lake
• Abolish racist legacy
• CTV report on Akwesasne was factual
• Bad for the natives
• Reinstate funding for native programs

The following folder includes

INNU - NATO LOW LEVEL FLIGHTS:

• NATO members shelve plans for fighter base
• NATO rejects Goose Bay for base, Innu protesters claim victory
• Low-level flights - Commons Debates
• Labrador town awaits NATO-base decision
• Innu group disputes NATO version of jet crash
• The unconsidered option
  MEECH LAKE:
• Committee perpetuates myth of 2 founding nations, natives say
• MPs favor key "add-ons" after Meech accord passes
  LAND CLAIMS:
• Land claim controversy shatters cottage-country calm
• Ottawa offers band $2.47 million deal
• Webequie reserve in the wind
  THE ENVIRONMENT, PROTESTS:
  Water:
• Health hazard found in Ohsweken tap water tied to treatment plant
• Band won't drink water
• Nipigon hits "panic button" for tap water
• Hagersville effect not as bad as feared
• Severn bands battle dams
  Temagami:
• More battles predicted for Temagami
• Act now or lose forests, group says
  AKWESASNE:
• Casino owner predicts chief will lose bid for re-election
• Mohawks worry that culture being lost to lure of gambling
• Gambling on tradition
• RCMP was on alert
• CTV may sue over cop raid
• Gambling opponent charged in murder of Akwesasne Mohawk
• Mohawk murder charge laid
• Mohawk police break ties with Quebec Police
• 4 men held in reserve slaying
• Mohawk slain in bar
• Warriors angry about drug raid
• Officials ignored Indian 's prophecy
• Area Indians feel sad, stunned by violence among brothers
• Grand Portage to get casino
  BUSINESS:
• Native firms growing Air Creebec chief say s
• White corn industry booming, gets boost
• Greenland sealskin saga
• Wawatay wins former Sioux Lookout radar base
  BEDO Newsletter:
• New programming in Economic Development
• From the Editor's Desk
• Training ... that will make the difference
• Calmeadow loan program
• In harmony with the environment
• Economic Development the future
• News Flash
• Reflections and Projections
• Meet your BEDO
  HEALTH:
• Province will train doctors in North
• Fasting for better health care
• Native AIDS epidemic feared
• Infection sparks personal crusade
• Native services set to combat AIDS
• "Shaman lady" took away illness, man with AIDS virus says
• Diabetes spreading quickly among groups
  EDUCATION:
• Few colleges, universities operate special programs
• Counselling service
• Education key to a better life, counselor says
• Twelve nations become one mind
• Are you Native and graduating from high school?
• Big Trout Lake syllabics teacher doesn't go by the books
• Six Nations Council Meeting
• Funding for literacy groups
• Students walk out to protest crest ban
• Pupils fight Redmen ban
  ARTS AND CULTURE:
• Government urged to restore funding
• An art form that helped shape our country
• Art '90 exhibit gives expression to variety of Native experiences
• Native spirit
• Out of the pens of babes does pure art come
• Thomas King and Lenore Keeshig-Tobias discuss native literature
• California Cree medicine woman's Canadian link
• A remarkable woman
• Six Nations festival celebrates friendship
• Natives absent in historical plaques
• Native awareness week - Commons Debates
• Arctic cruise to silent splendor
• Island hopping can be enjoyed close to home
• The quest for truth and purpose in life
• Feminists proclaim a new era

The following folder includes

ABORGINAL RIGHTS:

• Natives say fishing rights victory will help with land claims
• Natives acclaim court's decision
• Governments can't ignore aboriginal rights, court rules
• Impact of ruling on native fishing is disputed
• Provinces must respect native rights, judges rule
• Aboriginal rights
• Unhappy hunting
  JUSTICE:
• Give "culturally sensitive" award, Donald Marshall's lawyer argues
• Nova Scotia accused of trying to limit Marshall compensation
• N.S. judges still insist Marshall shares blame for murder conviction
• Special compensation urged in Marshall case
• Marshall judges facing inquiry
• Defense lawyers want full disclosure
• Donald Marshall's lawyers billed $588,000
• Donald Marshall to blame for conviction, probe told
  POLICING:
• Chiefs blast Ottawa policing report
• RCMP changes policy for natives
• Darts and Laurels
• Shooting of J.J. Harper
  MEECH LAKE:
• Doer vows to stall Meech if women, natives ignored
• Native leaders press for role at conference
• Natives want to participate in conference
• Commons Debates - Aboriginal Affairs
  AKWESASNE:
• Pro-gambling candidate's victory sparks charges of "irregularities"
• Gambling supporter wins election as chief of embattled Mohawk tribe
• Tensions remain high on Mohawk reserve
• Natives hire lawyer in bid to oust leader
• N.Y. police end blockade of the Akwesasne reserve
• Mohawk Warrior in court on weapons charges
  NATIVE GOVERNMENT:
• Walpole Island council getting back to normal
  THE ENVIRONMENT, PROTESTS:
• Gull Bay's tree cutting called model
• Natives pushing for bigger share of forests
• Native forestry effort encouraged to continue
• Natives must work for more control of forests
• Hagersville Tire Fire cleanup costs pegged at 15 million
• Hydro progect's impact on environment to be assessed
• Crees call Quebec hydro hearings a sham
• The cold facts about testing nuclear arms in the Arctic
• Cadmium, mercury found in flesh of Arctic whales
• Innu ecstatic with NATO base decision, but know training flights will continue
• Innu fear toxic fumes from crash site of F-16s
• Innu question claims of high-altitude crash
  EDUCATION:
• Convicted trespassers will appeal or opt for jail
• Student group blasts native prosecutions
• Prosecutions anger students
• Native women take control of airwaves
• Meech - Lake accord will add to plight of our native people
• What hypocrites we Canadians are
• Canada's treatment of native people is a cause for national shame
• Wick's outcasts
  Upcoming events:
• Images '90

The following folder includes

MEECH LAKE:

• Canadian Press: Meech Lake
• Women and natives excluded in deal, groups say
• Here's what the agreement means
• Natives enlist support from Manitoba, Newfoundland
• Distinct society
• Ottawa tables plan to save Meech
• Canadian Press: Manitoba's Indians decline invite
• Canadian Press: Territorial leaders
• Indians stand to lose treaty rights in breakup
• Anawak says Meech committee repeating themselves
  TRAGIC DEATH:
• A tragic death puts Meech in perspective
• Train accident victim lived a desperate life
  AKWESASNE:
• Mohawk leaders request $14 Min federal aid to assist recovery
• Violence feared as bingo hall reopens on Mohawk reserve
• Federal Government reconfirms Mohawk Council's authority
• Controversy surrounds Tribal Election Caucus
  THE ENVIRONMENT, PROTESTS:
• Little Jackfish opposed despite $183,500 study
• Hydro, Indian band co-operate on study
• Temagami protesters dragged from legislature
• Forest flashback
• Haida move to co-manage sacred rainforest with feds
  EDUCATION:
• Webequie school's closure costs students their year
• Canadian Press: Webequie school closure
• Halifax to host 20 Interlake students
• Minister considers student exchange program "a luxury"
• Hereditary chief earns doctorate from UBC
• Single training facility weighed at S. Lookout
• Are you Native and graduating from high school?
  ECONOMY:
• $4.3 million for roads
• Air Creebec plans Toronto-Val d'Or run
  POLICING, JUSTICE:
• Police seeking Indian recruits
• Police forces reach out for minority recruits
• Natives to be upgraded
• Listen to us to win respect, elders say
• Police reform: Under the Gun
• Marshall caught in nasty debate over judges
• Marshall commission report is inaccurate
• Canadian Press: Minnie Sutherland case
• Canadian Press: Public inquiry of N.W.T. judge
  MEDIA, GOVERNMENT:
• Media biased, natives say
• Native group denounces "holiday junket" workshop for senior civil servants
• Canadian Press: Natives refuse to attend workshop
  EDITORIALS, LETTERS:
• Gone fishing
• High court ruling may affect many
• Centre staff was great help
• Wild rice, on its merits
• "Natural wildlife managers"
• The Warrior logo has been worn proudly
• It takes two to tango
• Residential schools not all bad
• Canada's underused native workforce
• Racial tension: time for bold steps
  HISTORY, ARTS AND CULTURE:
• The brutal execution that tore Canada apart
• Blackfeet determined to reclaim artifacts
• U.S. natives stake claim to artifacts sold to Alberta
• Cuomo proposes tough rules on Indian relics
• An enigmatic imposter
• Festival of new native plays raises profile of rising talent
• Concern is growing over New Age cult
  UPCOMING EVENTS:
• Aboriginal People's Human Rights and Race
• Relations Conference
• Res '90: Economic Development Conference
• Grand River Pow Wow
• Six Nations Native Pageant

The following folder includes

LAND CLAIMS:

• Band ordered to remove barricades blocking road
• Mohawks refuse to end blockade
• North Shore bands moving to forge plan of action for land claim dispute
• Chilcotin Indians threaten blockade
• Lubicons threaten action
  THE ENVIRONMENT:
• Beaufort spill warning disputed
• Ottawa rapped over oil spill plans
• N.W.T. leases land for air base
• War to save Great Whale
• Tragic toll of a power struggle
• Band hopes unilateral declaration will halt loggers
• Indians escape MNR violations
• No obvious damage from caustic spill
• Conservation serious business
• Indians optimistic after fishing ruling
• Micmac hunting regulations proposed
  HEALTH:
• A monument to Inuit sorrow
• Alcoholism means an end to the Dreaming for Aborigines
• Alberta Natives open addiction treatment centre
• Diabetes striking native children
• AIDS misconception
  LANGUAGE, EDUCATION:
• "Language nest" helps Maoris recover ancient roots
• Striving to save a dying language
• Guardians of Inuit culture
• Micmacs lament loss of newspaper
• Manitoba's youngest native graduate
• UOI post-secondary negotiations
• Native education strategy
• Tuition agreement to benefit students
• Webequie pupils to pass despite lost school days
  HISTORY, ARTS AND CULTURE:
• Indian adventure greets camp kids
• Camp teaches kids Indian heritage without modern-day stereotypes
• Twelve "Canadianisms" that make us special
• O Canada
• Native site discovered
• Rock drawings
• Lake a natural museum of our early past
• A portrait of a rare Canadian original
• Signs of struggle
• Sculptor to receive $100,000 award
• Calling for planes in Iqaluit "like calling a cab" in Ontario
• A prayer for the nation
• Indigenous Games "will make us strong"
  UPCOMING EVENTS:
• Non-Insured Health Benefits
• Gull Bay Pow-wow

The following folder includes

• Indian Act probe due in Metro - Toronto
• Restoration of lost status proving costly, Indians say - Toronto
• Fictional reservations in foothills - Toronto
• Artistic differences - Cardinal the architect - Toronto
• Reopen church school, Osnaburgh Indian parents urge
• Anger grows as officials unable to trace poison in Six Nations' water - Toronto 5
• Judge rules Micmac treaty no longer valid - Antigonish, NS
• Quebec Mohawks to be 'nation within a state' - Montreal
• Four anti-fur groups face tax threat - Toronto
• Other sources possible in water contamination, company official says - Elmira, Ont.
• Native group misses deadline for base plans - Sioux Lookout
• White Lake (Mobert) draft management plan - Marathon
• Sioux Lookout still waiting for decision over radar base
• Wider self-rule for natives foreseen in '90s - Toronto
• A human rights issue - letter to Toronto editor about Temagami
• Support the aboriginal languages bill - letter to Toronto editor
• Webequie natives waiting for minister to unlock resource - Thunder Bay
• Skills school project extended into 1990 still in doubt - Sioux Lookout
• Decaying vegetation, muck, main features of reserves - Thunder Bay commentary
• Nakina users develop fish plan
• Planes banned from landing on Big Trout Lake
• Indian band gets more control under new agreement~ Curve Lake
• Should whites write about minorities? - Toronto commentary
• Travelling play targets problem of illiteracy - Thunder Bay
• Disregarding natives - Letter to Toronto editor
• Mohawks divided over casinos - Akwesasne, NY
• Six :\at ions social counsellor terminated - Ohsweken
• Speller tells Cadieux any asbestos too much - Ohsweken
• Fire protection training - Moose Factory
• Mushkegowuk council's partners in change - Moose Factory
• Community based teacher training - Moose Factory

This newspaper was published weekly at Ohsweken, Ontario and was a Six Nations publication. Local Mohawk issues plus general community events and politics were reported.

This newspaper is a Mohawk publication and is published by the Program in American Studies of the State University of New York at Buffalo, co-publisher D-Q University, California. It includes articles on the Iranian Revolution, the energy crisis, Hopi land rights, and Akwesasne sovereignty.

Series consists of 5 scrapbooks of newspaper clippings. See file listing for more details.

This series consists of scrapbooks and files of newspaper clippings documenting athletics at Trent. Most scrapbooks include newspaper clippings from local newspapers (The Peterborough Examiner, Peterborough This Week, and the Arthur). Scrapbooks and newspaper clippings highlight competitions and sporting events related to Trent Varsity teams and local athletic achievements, and personal achievements by local athletes on an international level such as the Olympics.

File consists of one volume of The Toronto Star's Star Week Home Entertainment magazine from April 25-May 2, 1998. The cover story features Peter Gzowski and is written by Greg Quill.

File consists of one copy of the weekend edition arts section (section C) from Saturday May 17, 1997. Signed "To [Aniko] with many thanks Peter Gzowski].