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Sovereignty Symposium June 13 and 14 in OKC
The Sovereignty Symposium is a national event held for the past 35 years in Oklahoma to provide a forum in which ideas concerning common legal issues among those in the legal professions, federal and state officials, and the state’s Native American tribes can be exchanged in a scholarly, non-adversarial
Artesian Arts Festival draws thousands to downtown Sulphur
Grand Travers Band of Ottawa and Chippewa artist wins Best in Show
SULPHUR, Okla. – Throngs of visitors descended on downtown Sulphur Saturday, April 22, to experience the sights and sounds of the 10th annual Artesian Arts Festival.
More than 100 First American artists, representing 10 states and 15 tribes, took
Inter-Tribal Council leaders call on Oklahoma Legislature to overturn vetoes
Inter-Tribal Council leaders call on Oklahoma Legislature to overturn vetoes
The elected leaders of the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Muscogee, and Seminole Nations call on the Oklahoma Legislature to overturn vetoes by Governor Stitt of bills protecting religious freedom, education, and public safety in Oklahoma.
SB 429 protects the right of
National Native American Human Resources Association Presents Mental Wellness Awareness Summit May 11-12 in Las Vegas
WASHINGTON, D.C. —May 5, 2023 – The National Native American Human Resources Association (NNAHRA) is hosting a Mental Health Awareness Summit on May 11-12 at the Palms Las Vegas. This exclusive and first-ever event will bring together experts and leaders in mental health and wellness to discuss the challenges and
Cherokee Nation citizen taps into multi-billion dollar nitrate glove market
BY CHEZ OXENDINE
Cherokee tribal member David Thunderbird Crawford stepped into the personal protective equipment (PPE) sector amid the first days of the COVID-19 pandemic as shortages of masks and gloves became dire.
Overseas manufacturing, Crawford said, was choking a necessary supply line, and so he sought to organize new
Oklahoma Supreme Court's opinion challenging parts of the Indian Child Welfare Act is flawed, experts say
By Allison Herrera
In late April, the Oklahoma Supreme Court ruled that the state could take custody of Native children who live on a reservation other than their own.
It gives the state more latitude than it has had in the past to intervene in child welfare cases without consulting
Oklahoma Scholarship Competition & Lee Allan Smith Oklahoma Legacy Award Assembly
OKLAHOMA CITY--This spring, 386 high school students took an online Oklahoma history examination to qualify for more than $700,000 in scholarships. Of these, 14 students earned cash scholarships and 118 students earned tuition grants at 28 different Oklahoma universities and colleges. In total, 132 students earned more than $165,