You can submit questions about Indian law to the NILL staff:
Law Review and Bar Journal Articles
Last updated: January 21, 2026
Next update should be ready by: January 28, 2026
Recently Added Content:
- Advancing the rights of nature: Lessons from Sauk-Suiattle v. City of Seattle.
- Beyond ICWA: Within family court systems, mixed Indigenous families confront ongoing jurisdictional violence.
- Center for Biological Diversity v. U.S. Bureau of Land Management.
- The corpus juris of (Alaska Native) inherent Tribal sovereignty.
- Expansion of federal benefits to non-Native adopted children.
- Indigenous law is real law: Ending erasure through legal reform and recognition.
- Legal history: The curious case of the disappearing unceded Lakota territories.
- Moving forward from Brackeen and solutions for the greater efficacy of the Indian Child Welfare Act.
- Native history is United States history: How United States history censorship leads to passive acceptance of racial discrimination and furthers the decline of Tribal sovereignty.
- The Tribal rules of evidence.
- U.N.masking American exceptionalism: How international frameworks can inform American Indian policy.
- Workers’ compensation codes in American Indian* Tribal Nations.
2025 Articles already featured:
2025 Law Review and Bar Journal Articles
Use our online catalog to search for additional articles:
Need Indian Law
Research Help?
Visit the Archives for the Indian Law Bulletins to see article lists from previous years.
See also the NILL Library Catalog for more articles and library materials.
Indian Law Bulletins are a current awareness service of the National Indian Law Library. The purpose of the Indian Law Bulletins is to provide succinct and timely information about new developments in Indian Law. See the About page for more information.
