Court TV will film a segment on the unsolved killing of a Chippewa man.
Russell Turcotte was a member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians. He went missing in July 2002 on his way back to his home in Montana. He was last heard from in North Dakota.
After several months of searching, his body was found in November 2002 in North Dakota. Turcotte's family has criticized the police for the handling of the case.
Turcotte's mother is a member of the Assiniboine and Sioux tribes from the Fort Peck Reservation in Montana.
Get the Story:
Court TV to film segment on slaying of Wolf Point man
(AP 10/27)
$ad1
Relevant Links:
Court TV - http://www.courttv.com
Related Stories:
Native family still wondering about son's
death (10/27)
Mother: Police mishandled
son's murder case (05/30)
Native family upset with handling
of son's death (05/06)
$50K reward offered in case of
slain tribal member (04/21)
Traditional funeral set for
teen (11/12)
Missing
tribal member found dead (11/7)
Few clues in search for missing
teen (10/21)
Teams arrive
for search of tribal member (10/18)
Search grows for missing tribal
member (10/17)
N.D.
tribal member missing as family worries (08/06)
Court TV to film segment on slain Chippewa man
Friday, October 27, 2006
Trending in News
1 Tribes rush to respond to new coronavirus emergency created by Trump administration
2 'At this rate the entire tribe will be extinct': Zuni Pueblo sees COVID-19 cases double as first death is confirmed
3 Arne Vainio: 'A great sickness has been visited upon us as human beings'
4 Arne Vainio: Zoongide'iwin is the Ojibwe word for courage
5 Cayuga Nation's division leads to a 'human rights catastrophe'
2 'At this rate the entire tribe will be extinct': Zuni Pueblo sees COVID-19 cases double as first death is confirmed
3 Arne Vainio: 'A great sickness has been visited upon us as human beings'
4 Arne Vainio: Zoongide'iwin is the Ojibwe word for courage
5 Cayuga Nation's division leads to a 'human rights catastrophe'