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The U.S. Department of Justice sued two Tulsa-area district attorneys this week and asked the court to tell the state of Oklahoma to stop prosecuting Indians in Indian country. Specifically at issue are seven cases — three in Rogers County and four in McIntosh County — in which tribal citizens were charged by the state for alleged crimes committed inside tribal reservations. The DOJ's petitions name District Attorneys Matt Ballard and Carol Iski. Ballard, whose prosecutorial district encompasses Rogers, Mayes and Craig counties, was sued in Tulsa in the federal Northern District of Oklahoma. Iski, whose district encompasses Okmulgee and McIntosh counties, was sued in Muskogee in the federal Eastern District of Oklahoma. More generally, the two filings test Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals findings that have expanded local and state legal jurisdiction on tribal reservations, citing the U.S. Supreme Court's 2022 decision in Oklahoma v. Castro-Huerta. People are also reading... OU linebacker Kobie McKinzie on fiancée Kinzie Hansen: 'She's the Alpha of my family' Berry Tramel: John Mateer has the OU quarterback job, but Michael Hawkins has the opportunity The 12 best new restaurants of 2024 Berry Tramel: Barry Switzer's 1980s players salute their lion-in-winter coach. Read their letter Tulsa school board votes to proceed with Jennettie Marshall, E’Lena Ashley lawsuit How to care for your mental health Four northeastern Oklahoma educators' teaching certificates suspended Berry Tramel: Another OU-Navy game and another historically inept Sooner offense Judge denies Ryan Walters' motion to dismiss defamation suit Where to eat on Christmas Day in Tulsa area Loren Montgomery: An inside look at Bixby's record-setting football coach Bill Haisten: What would Mike Holder do? At OSU, it’s time to talk Tulsa's Country Bird Bakery named one of the best in the U.S. OU releases depth chart for Armed Forces Bowl vs. Navy; Here are notable changes The Christmas story behind the lights on 29th Street. Why is that one tree a different color? That opinion, which followed 2020's Supreme Court McGirt decision, concluded that states may charge non-Indians for violation of state law in Indian Country. The two petitions filed this week by the Department of Justice say the Oklahoma court erred by extending that ruling to include "non-member" defendants belonging to tribes other than those in whose reservation the alleged infractions occurred. The federal petitions say the state "reads Castro-Huerta too broadly. Castro-Huerta considered only the “narrow jurisdictional issue” of “the State’s exercise of jurisdiction over crimes committed by non-Indians against Indians in Indian country.” ... The Supreme Court stressed that the question of state criminal jurisdiction over Indians in Indian Country was “not before us,” and it “express(ed) no view on state jurisdiction over a criminal case of that kind.” Earlier this month, however, the Court of Criminal Appeals said a "non-member" Indian has the same standing as non-Indians outside their tribe's jurisdiction. In that case, the court ruled that an Osage citizen arrested in the Muscogee Reservation could be charged in Tulsa municipal court with driving under the influence. In its 2020 McGirt decision, a 5-4 majority of the Supreme Court concluded that the Muscogee Nation's pre-statehood reservation — and by extension those of several other tribes — were never properly extinguished. Some officials, including Gov. Kevin Stitt, argue that the McGirt ruling has created an impossible jurisdictional tangle in which all but the most serious crimes committed by tribal members go insufficiently prosecuted. Court records indicate that the McIntosh County cases involve relatively minor incidents, including possession of a tattoo gun and kicking a guard at the county jail. At least two defendants in those cases have already pleaded guilty and been sentenced in state court. The Rogers County cases involve three counts of child pornography against one defendant — who, according to this week's federal filing, is facing charges in federal, state and tribal court — and two drugs-based cases. Those two defendants also face federal and/or tribal charges. Most and possibly all seven defendants appear to be incarcerated. The Tulsa World is where your story liveslol646 casino online games philippines withdrawal 。

The NBA’s Miami Heat said Thursday that they have signed San Diego State alum Keshad Johnson. Johnson, who originally agreed to a two-way contract on July 1, started 13 games for the Heat’s G League affiliate in Sioux Falls, averaging 21.2 points, 8.2 rebounds and 1.7 assists while shooting 54.9% from the field. He also posted three double-doubles. He also appeared in three games with Miami, with two points and three rebounds. Congrats @kj_showtime0 ! #AztecForLife #AztecsInThePros https://t.co/THRmj3lVe8 Johnson finished his collegiate career in the spring with a 119-30 (.799) record in games which he appeared. We have launched our year-end campaign. Our goal: Raise $50,000 by Dec. 31. Help us get there. Times of San Diego is devoted to producing timely, comprehensive news about San Diego County. Your donation helps keep our work free-to-read, funds reporters who cover local issues and allows us to write stories that hold public officials accountable. Join the growing list of donors investing in our community's long-term future. The bulk of that was spent at San Diego State where he helped lead the Aztecs to the 2023 NCAA championship game . After coming off the bench for SDSU as a freshman and sophomore, Johnson became a starter in his junior year. He scored 658 points as an Aztec , and played in 88 consecutive games, starting the final 71. Johnson played his final season at Arizona after transferring from SDSU . As a fifth-year senior, Johnson was a Pac-12 All-Defensive Team Honorable Mention and a semifinalist for the Karl Malone Power Forward of the Year Award. He finished second on the team in rebounds and blocks and third in minutes. Get Our Free Daily Email Newsletter Get the latest local and California news from Times of San Diego delivered to your inbox at 8 a.m. daily. Sign up for our free email newsletter and be fully informed of the most important developments.(The Center Square) – U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., has been appointed to lead a subcommittee dedicated to working with President-elect Donald Trump’s new Department of Government Efficiency. Known as a Republican firebrand and close ally of Trump, Greene has already set her sights on rooting out “every penny of waste and abuse.” “We’ll be looking at everything from government-funded media programs like NPR that spread nothing but Democrat propaganda, we’ll be going into grant programs that fund things like sex apps in Malaysia, toilets in Africa,” she said on a media appearance Sunday morning. The subcommittee will be under the House Committee on Oversight and Accountability, which is chaired by U.S. Rep. James Comer, R-Ky. “We want to make the government more efficient,” Comer said on a media appearance . “We want to work for the taxpayers, not the bureaucrats. We hate the deep state, we’ve dealt with the deep state, we’ve fought the deep state.” He added that Republicans are excited to implement the recommendations of DOGE, which, as an advisory committee, will have to work with Trump and Congress to change policies. “What Trump has ... are willing partners to make government more efficient,” Comer said of Congress. Elon Musk, CEO of X and Tesla Motors, and Vivek Ramaswamy are currently heading up DOGE. “Looking forward to working together with Congress,” Ramaswamy said on social media of Greene’s appointment . “Proper oversight of agencies and public transparency are critical.” DOGE has made it a key part of its plan to address the national debt of $36 trillion. That is $273,000 owed per taxpayer. “This trend must be reversed, and we must balance the budget,” DOGE posted . For her part, Greene has promised to “drain the swamp,” stating that “nothing is off the table” when it comes to holding government agencies like the Pentagon accountable. “Our government should steward every single cent of your hard-earned money,” Greene said. “The DOGE subcommittee will expose the waste and bring truth and transparency to the American people.” Bureaucrats and independent contractors will also be on the chopping block, in what Greene called a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to make real transformational change to government to benefit the American people.” “In the private sector, if you’re not doing a good job, you get fired,” she said on social media . “But for some reason, in government, bad employees – whether they’re failing to do the job they were hired to do or working in roles that are no longer needed – never get fired. This is incredibly unfair to the hard-working taxpayers of our country, and it’s about to change.” Recently, an audit of the IRS found that its employees and contractors owe millions in taxes, all while the agency warned thousands of taxpayers that they could face jail time. “The same unelected IRS government employees and contractors, who owe $50 million in unpaid taxes, would throw Americans in jail for not paying their taxes,” Greene said of the audit . “Time to hold them all accountable.” Greene also addressed Democrats' accusations that the subcommittee will go after programs like Social Security. “No, Senator Warren, we are not going to take away a senior’s Social Security. That’s a lie,” Greene responded on social media . “We are going to investigate all areas of the federal government like CFPB, an ‘independent’ agency inside the federal government. Beholden to no one. Ran by unelected bureaucrats.”

(The Center Square) – U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., has been appointed to lead a subcommittee dedicated to working with President-elect Donald Trump’s new Department of Government Efficiency. Known as a Republican firebrand and close ally of Trump, Greene has already set her sights on rooting out “every penny of waste and abuse.” “We’ll be looking at everything from government-funded media programs like NPR that spread nothing but Democrat propaganda, we’ll be going into grant programs that fund things like sex apps in Malaysia, toilets in Africa,” she said on a media appearance Sunday morning. The subcommittee will be under the House Committee on Oversight and Accountability, which is chaired by U.S. Rep. James Comer, R-Ky. “We want to make the government more efficient,” Comer said on a media appearance . “We want to work for the taxpayers, not the bureaucrats. We hate the deep state, we’ve dealt with the deep state, we’ve fought the deep state.” He added that Republicans are excited to implement the recommendations of DOGE, which, as an advisory committee, will have to work with Trump and Congress to change policies. “What Trump has ... are willing partners to make government more efficient,” Comer said of Congress. Elon Musk, CEO of X and Tesla Motors, and Vivek Ramaswamy are currently heading up DOGE. “Looking forward to working together with Congress,” Ramaswamy said on social media of Greene’s appointment . “Proper oversight of agencies and public transparency are critical.” DOGE has made it a key part of its plan to address the national debt of $36 trillion. That is $273,000 owed per taxpayer. “This trend must be reversed, and we must balance the budget,” DOGE posted . For her part, Greene has promised to “drain the swamp,” stating that “nothing is off the table” when it comes to holding government agencies like the Pentagon accountable. “Our government should steward every single cent of your hard-earned money,” Greene said. “The DOGE subcommittee will expose the waste and bring truth and transparency to the American people.” Bureaucrats and independent contractors will also be on the chopping block, in what Greene called a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to make real transformational change to government to benefit the American people.” “In the private sector, if you’re not doing a good job, you get fired,” she said on social media . “But for some reason, in government, bad employees – whether they’re failing to do the job they were hired to do or working in roles that are no longer needed – never get fired. This is incredibly unfair to the hard-working taxpayers of our country, and it’s about to change.” Recently, an audit of the IRS found that its employees and contractors owe millions in taxes, all while the agency warned thousands of taxpayers that they could face jail time. “The same unelected IRS government employees and contractors, who owe $50 million in unpaid taxes, would throw Americans in jail for not paying their taxes,” Greene said of the audit . “Time to hold them all accountable.” Greene also addressed Democrats' accusations that the subcommittee will go after programs like Social Security. “No, Senator Warren, we are not going to take away a senior’s Social Security. That’s a lie,” Greene responded on social media . “We are going to investigate all areas of the federal government like CFPB, an ‘independent’ agency inside the federal government. Beholden to no one. Ran by unelected bureaucrats.”INDIANAPOLIS – It’s been four weeks since Indianapolis Colts head coach Shane Steichen announced the postseason was the franchise’s top priority and veteran Joe Flacco would take over as the starting quarterback. The Colts (5-7) have won just a single game since, and 22-year-old Anthony Richardson has been reinstated as the starter. Indianapolis has lost plenty of ground in the playoff chase over the last month, but it’s still got a chance to make a run. The Colts enter the week in ninth place in the AFC, two games behind the Denver Broncos (7-5) for the seventh and final postseason berth. That’s not great math for Indianapolis, and there is little to no margin for error, but with the teeth of the schedule in the rearview mirror, there is hope. The Colts play just one team with a winning record over their final five games. That’s a Dec. 15 date against the Broncos that could ultimately seal the team’s playoff fate. The stretch run begins Sunday on the road against the New England Patriots (3-9) with the bye week to follow. The final three games are at home against the Tennessee Titans (3-8), at the New York Giants (2-9) and at home against the Jacksonville Jaguars (2-9). “I think, right now, where we’re at in the season, with everything set ahead of us, still being in that picture, one game on the road against New England going into the bye, we’ve got a chance to catch our breath and regroup for the last, final run,” linebacker Zaire Franklin said. “I think we’re in a special, unique position to where – why not go on a run? Why not us? I’ve done it before. “To be honest with you, I hate that I’m always in this position, but I’ve been there before, and I think the reality of the situation is that it just takes one. It just takes one play. It just takes one game. It just takes one to get the ball rolling, to get this momentum shifted, to get that energy back and get it rolling and get into the dance. Because I think, at the end of the day, as long as you get into the dance, that’s all that matters.” Franklin was a rookie in 2018 when Indianapolis went 10-1 down the stretch to overcome a 1-5 start and sneak into the postseason with the final berth. The 2021 Colts went 6-1 in November and December to get to 9-6 and position themselves for a playoff spot before losing their final two games in January. And Indianapolis won four straight to end November and begin December last year, enabling itself to force a winner-takes-all battle against the Houston Texans in the regular-season finale. The Colts went 1-3 in November this year, but they have a chance to turn things around in the final full month of the regular season. “Obviously, these last five games will be big,” Steichen said. “Right now we’ve got to take it one day at a time, one meeting at a time, one practice at a time, one game at a time to get to where we want to be at the end of the year. But we know this is a huge week for us coming up before the bye. So the fundamentals, the details, the attention to details, are going to be huge going into this week and then coming back after the bye. Get some guys back hopefully, be ready to roll for that four-game stretch.” If Indianapolis’ fortunes are to turn around again, it will need to begin with the offense. The Colts rank 21st in the 32-team NFL with an average of 20.2 points per game and are 17th in rushing offense and 24th in the passing game. Center Tanor Bortolini (concussion) and wide receiver Josh Downs (shoulder) are among the players in danger of missing the trip to New England, increasing the degree of difficulty for a struggling unit. But improvement in situational details could go a long way toward fixing what fails the offense. Indianapolis ranks 23rd with a 36% conversion rate on third down, and it’s 24th with a 52.8% touchdown rate in the red zone. Those numbers are the keys to finishing drives and putting more points on the scoreboard. “We just need to take advantage of our scoring opportunities, and we need to come away with seven (points) instead of three because we got down there – we just couldn’t finish,” wide receiver Michael Pittman Jr. said, referring specifically to last week’s 24-6 loss against the Detroit Lions in which the Colts twice failed to reach the end zone from inside the visitors’ 20-yard line. “If we start putting up sevens instead of threes, then you don’t know what happens, right? The score is a lot closer and football is football and momentum is king, and who knows?”Hungry Sabalenka ready for more Slam success

NoneDaily Post Nigeria EPL: Maresca gives reasons for not playing Felix, Madueke against Fulham Home News Politics Metro Entertainment Sport Sport EPL: Maresca gives reasons for not playing Felix, Madueke against Fulham Published on December 26, 2024 By Don Silas Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca has given reasons why he did not feature Noni Madueke and João Félix during his side’s 2-1 Premier League defeat to Fulham. Félix was an unused substitute, while Madueke was left out of Chelsea’s squad entirely for the match against Fulham. Maresca watched as Fulham came from behind to beat Chelsea at Stamford Bridge on Boxing Day. Cole Palmer gave the hosts the lead in the first half, but two second-half goals from Harry Wilson and Rodrigo Muniz gave the visitors all three points. Speaking after the game, Maresca said: “Noni Madueke was not even on the bench due to a technical decision. No injury. Selection.” On Félix, the Italian added: “We decided to sub on Nkunku for Nico. João plays more or less the same position as Cole Palmer. They played together already, but it’s also a matter of balance. That’s why he didn’t come on today.” Related Topics: EPL felix fulham Madueke Maresca Don't Miss EPL: Bruno Fernandes banned for Man Utd vs Newcastle clash You may like EPL: Bruno Fernandes banned for Man Utd vs Newcastle clash EPL: Silva names two Chelsea players Fulham targeted during 2-1 win EPL: Why Fulham beat Chelsea 2-1 — Maresca EPL: Maresca slams Chelsea players after 2-1 defeat to Fulham EPL: Martin Keown picks player to replace Saka in Arsenal squad EPL: Danny Murphy urges Liverpool to sign Chelsea star as Alexander-Arnold’s replacement Advertise About Us Contact Us Privacy-Policy Terms Copyright © Daily Post Media Ltd

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Philadelphia (9-2) at Baltimore (8-4) Sunday, 4:25 p.m. EST, CBS BetMGM NFL Odds: Ravens by 3. Against the spread: Eagles 7-4; Ravens 6-5-1. Series record: Baltimore leads 3-2-1. Last meeting: Ravens beat Eagles 30-28 at Philadelphia on Oct. 18, 2020. Last week: Eagles beat Rams 37-20; Ravens beat Chargers 30-23. Eagles offense: overall (3), rush (1), pass (25), scoring (7) Eagles defense: overall (1), rush (7), pass (3), scoring (6) Ravens offense: overall (1), rush (2), pass (3), scoring (2) Ravens defense: overall (24), rush (2), pass (31), scoring (10) Turnover differential: Eagles plus-3; Ravens plus-2. RB Saquon Barkley. Barkley has not only turned the Eagles into legitimate Super Bowl contenders, his numbers could make him the first non-QB to win MVP since Minnesota’s Adrian Peterson in 2012. He had a career-high 255 yards on 26 carries and two rushing TDs against the Rams. It was the ninth-best single-game rushing performance in NFL history. Barkley has only played against Baltimore once, and finished with 83 yards rushing and a touchdown in October 2022. RB Derrick Henry. Not to be outdone, Henry is close behind Barkley in the race for the NFL rushing title, trailing 1,392 yards to 1,325. His 15 total TDs lead the league. This is the first meeting between players with at least 1,300 yards rushing since Week 16 of 2012, when Peterson's Minnesota team faced Houston and Arian Foster. Baltimore's Lamar Jackson vs. Philadelphia's top-ranked defense. Jackson has been particularly good with ball security this season. He's thrown only three interceptions. The Eagles lead the league with 46 points off turnovers since Week 8. Eagles: Philadelphia lost the heart of the team when DE Brandon Graham announced after last week's game that he was out for the season with a torn triceps. He said previously this would be his final season. Graham has 3 1/2 sacks this season, his 15th with the Eagles. ... The Eagles should know closer to game day if CB Darius Slay (concussion) and WR DeVonta Smith (hamstring) will play against the Ravens. Ravens: Star LB Roquan Smith (hamstring) did not play against the Chargers, but he was back at practice this week. The past three meetings between the teams have been decided by a combined four points. In fact, only one matchup in the series — Baltimore's 36-7 win in 2008 — has had a margin of more than five. ... The past two meetings came down to 2-point conversion attempts by Philadelphia near the end of the game, and both times the Eagles failed. ... John Harbaugh spent a decade on the Eagles' staff before becoming Baltimore's head coach in 2008. The Eagles have started 9-2 or better in three consecutive seasons. ... Nick Sirianni is the first Eagles head coach with winning seasons in each of his first four years with the team. ... Over the past 30 years, only five coaches have opened 9-2 or better in three straight years: Sirianni (2022-24 Eagles), Sean Payton (2018-20 Saints), Bill Belichick (2014-17 Patriots), Tony Dungy (2005-07 Colts) and Mike Shanahan (1996-98 Broncos). ... Philadelphia’s seven-game winning streak is tied for its third-longest stretch in a single season since 2004, trailing only the 2017 (nine) and 2022 (eight) seasons. ... The Eagles are second in the NFL with a .719 (23-9) road winning percentage since 2021, trailing only Kansas City (23-8) in that span. ... The Eagles have held opponents to fewer than 300 total yards for seven straight games, their longest streak since 2008. ... The Ravens have at least two sacks in 15 straight games. That's the longest active streak in the NFL. ... Jackson is 23-1 in games started against the NFC. ... Baltimore has scored TDs on 78.7% of its red zone trips, tops in the league. ... The Ravens are the first team in the Super Bowl era with at least 3,000 yards passing and 2,000 yards rushing through the first 12 games of a season. ... Jackson is the first player since 2020 (Patrick Mahomes and Aaron Rodgers) with at least 3,000 yards passing and a passer rating of at least 115 entering Week 13. ... Odafe Oweh and Kyle Van Noy have eight sacks apiece for Baltimore. The Ravens, Texans and Vikings are the only teams with two players who have reached that total. ... Baltimore has gone three straight games without scoring in the first quarter. Ravens TE Mark Andrews has a TD catch in two of his past three games and appears to be Baltimore's top option at that position despite the presence of Isaiah Likely. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nflWarhammer documentary to star Napoleon Dynamite actor