also known as the Poarch Creek Indians, are well-known in the state for their ownership of several casinos and business interests. But the tribe’s reach is far beyond gaming, to more than a ...

The Poarch Band of Creek Indians operates casinos on tribal property in Atmore ... Mothershed said he saw the attraction of ...

Addy Guthrie, Logan and Evan Roden of Cullman, were each awarded a scholarship by the Poarch Band of Creek Indians for their ...

Alabama's only federally recognized tribe lobbies for sports betting inclusion in 2025 tribal compacts following strategic ...

The Muscogee Creek Nation sued the Poarch Band of Creek Indians, U.S. Interior Department ... in 1934 — and the Poarch Band was not federally recognized as a tribe until 1984. U.S. Circuit Judge Frank ...

Layne Ethreridge of Thomaston and Austin Wright of Demopolis were each awarded a scholarship by ...

Poarch Creek Indian Tribe's PCI Gaming Authority, which owns and operates the gaming facility as Pensacola Greyhound Racing LLP, has been seeking a land use certificate from Escambia County ...

Two Escambia County residents were honored with the presentation of scholarships in Montgomery last week by the Poarch Band ...

33,580 people played the daily Crossword recently. Can you solve it faster than others?33,580 people played the daily Crossword recently. Can you solve it faster than others?

The Poarch Band of Creek Indians have a proud history of supporting youth in livestock. Each year, two young people from each of Alabama’s 67 counties are awarded a scholarship from the tribe to aid ...

Two Atmore students were awarded scholarships from the Poarch Creek Indians for their participation in Alabama’s livestock ...