In 2015, a rookie racer became the first indigenous driver ever in the NASCAR Cup series.

A few months later though, he was arrested in the largest police operation in Canadian history.

Now he's fighting his case in court, and it may change the future of Native rights.

It's not only my fight, it's the whole nation's fight.

From campsite media and Dan Patrick Productions, this is Running Smoke.

Listen on the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

I'm Sarah Koustak, NBA analyst for the Brooklyn Nets, and I have a new podcast called NBA Pulse with Sarah Koustak.

Hey, come break your cherry d!

Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, I'll be joined by one of the top NBA writers to discuss their latest stories, features, and up to the minute news.

That my brand is lookamatchic!

Check out NBA Pulse with Sarah Koustak on the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

From mediators' world news headquarters in Boseman, Montana, this is Cal's We Can Review, presented by Steel.

Steel products are available only at authorized dealers. For more, go to StealDealDealers.com.

Now, here's your host, Ryan Calcale.

The University of Arkansas and a group of investors last week announced that the sale of 6,300 acres of highly disputed public land is dead.

For those of you that remember, this chunk of ground has some very rare public waterfowl hunting, small game hunting, archery, muzzleloader, and rifle, white tail opportunity, as well as hiking, biking, and bird watching.

The University of Arkansas was allowed to purchase federal land on the basis of providing educational opportunities and a public access component in perpetuity.

The Pine Tree Station grew out of the division of agriculture's purchase of some 11,800 acres from the U.S. Forest Service in 1960 for $560,000.

The deed specified that without a congressional waiver, the acreage was supposed to be returned to the Forest Service should it ever cease being used for public purposes.

Again, the sale would only be possible by an act of Congress, because you know, a private duck club doesn't meet the standard for public purposes.

However, this somehow got lost in translation of time and things probably got confusing when a bunch of big money showed up and wanted that spot for a duck club to the tune of $17.6 million plus a million dollar conservation endowment.

It would have been a nice little return on the original $560. I can see how memories blur.

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