Newsletters
Total 87 Posts
Weekly Newsletter
Tribal Nation leaders react following Stitt comments on McGirt, sovereignty
By Lionel Ramos, Graycen Wheeler, Beth Wallis, Anna Pope, KOSU
Stitt said McGirt v. Oklahoma has “rocked our state and caused division where previously there was none.”
Principal Chief David Hill of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation disagreed in a statement
Weekly Newsletter
Removing Osage Wind farm leaves school district with huge funding gap
by Curtis Killman, Mike Simons Tulsa World
Five years ago, the Shidler School District was in a tough spot.
Located in northwestern Osage County, the district’s high school and middle school facilities — nearly 100 years old — had seen
Weekly Newsletter
Oklahoma's governor just signed three compacts with tribes. He has many more to go
by Molly Young, The Oklahoman
Top Oklahoma lawmakers say new state-tribal compacts negotiated by the governor are welcome signs of progress.
But many more agreements still need to be worked out by the end
Weekly Newsletter
Oral arguments to be heard in tribal income tax protest case
by Curtis Killman, Tulsa World
The Oklahoma Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Wednesday in a case to decide whether the state can tax the income of a Muscogee Nation tribal member and employee who lives and works within
Weekly Newsletter
Tribes keep opting out of Oklahoma governor's reservation task force, calling it flawed
by Molly Young, The Oklahoman
The boycott of Gov. Kevin Stitt’s new task force to fix “broken” criminal justice systems on tribal reservations expanded Monday after two more prominent tribal leaders announced they wanted
Weekly Newsletter
More Native Art, Film and Political Recognition for Oklahoma Tribes in 2024
by Ryann Gordon
2023 was a triumphant year for Natives in Oklahoma. Native Americans hit the map on a national scale in categories across culture, most certainly in that of film. Though the ongoing feud with Oklahoma Governor
Weekly Newsletter
Federal judge dismisses Tulsa challenge to enforce Indigenous driver's speeding ticket
By Max Bryan
The federal courts have once again sided with tribes over whether Tulsa can prosecute Native drivers for traffic violations.
U.S. District Judge William Johnson dismissed the case of Hooper v. City of Tulsa