Newsletters

Total 87 Posts

Weekly Newsletter

Oklahoma tribes, IHS, state and area communities work together on American Rescue Plan water projects Unified effort of agencies totals more than $200 million in water infrastructure improvements TULSA, Okla. – Oklahoma tribes, the state of Oklahoma, Indian Health Service (IHS) and communities are working together utilizing American Rescue Plan (ARPA)

Review: Killers of the Flower Moon Shows the Ultimate Fortitude of the Osage People Who Could not be Defeated

by Ryann Gordon From the first scene in Killers of the Flower Moon, Martin Scorsese warns those watching what’s in store. Elders gather in a tent and bury a sacred pipe while children peak in from outside. Weeping fills the tent, as the elders warn us of an impending

Weekly Newsletter

Osages unite for screenings of ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ across the country Special Showings, charity events, and Osage organizations foster sense of togetherness Written by Shannon Shaw Duty We asked and you answered. On Oct. 11, Osage News asked its readers whether there would be any special screenings of

Weekly Newsletter

'Killers of The Flower Moon' puts Osage Reign of Terror in spotlight, but there's more to the story KOSU | By Allison Herrera The Osage Reign of Terror didn't just include one family, and it didn't stop and start in the 1920s. KOSU

Weekly Newsletter

Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby inaugurated to historic 10th term ADA, Okla. – Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby took the oath of office for an unprecedented 10th consecutive term during an Oct. 2 inauguration ceremony conducted at Ataloa Theatre on East Central University’s campus. “Throughout our history, Chickasaws have worked

Weekly Newsletter

Muscogee Nation Principal Chief will lead for four more years Principal Chief David Hill and Second Chief Del Beaver received more than 50% of the vote in this month's primary. A second term will mean both will secure their legacy as leaders who implemented policy in the wake

Weekly newsletter

Oklahoma’s new Native affairs liaison says he’ll repair relations. Critics doubt it by Molly Young, The Oklahoman When lawmakers disbanded Oklahoma’s longtime Indian Affairs Commission in 2011, they said they wanted to create something better. They envisioned a liaison who would advise the governor, consult with tribes
You've successfully subscribed to Native Oklahoma
Great! Next, complete checkout for full access to Native Oklahoma
Welcome back! You've successfully signed in.
Unable to sign you in. Please try again.
Success! Your account is fully activated, you now have access to all content.
Error! Stripe checkout failed.
Success! Your billing info is updated.
Error! Billing info update failed.