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Sarah Liese//KOSUStorytellers looking to spin a yarn about Bigfoot gathered in Anadarko on Friday, sharing lore of the creature at a festival hosted by the Delaware Nation. -
Anna Pope/Harvest Public MediaMore than a million low-income mothers and children in the Midwest and Great Plains rely on a national food assistance program. The Trump administration says it will help provide temporary funding to keep the program afloat, but food advocates say it’s a short-term fix. -
Thunderheart FilmsA new documentary about the story of Indigenous efforts to restore bison is airing across the country in select theaters, including in Oklahoma. -
Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation shared a press release on Wednesday, drawing disapproval from several tribal leaders of the five largest tribes in Oklahoma and tribal lawyers. It highlighted a gray area of where tribal citizens can hunt and fish with tribally issued licenses.
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The student's research found that the statue, which had been part of the Mount Vernon college's art collection for over a century, had been taken from the Etowah Indian Mounds in Georgia in 1886. It was returned to the Muscogee (Creek) Nation on Sept. 30. -
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear a case involving Gov. Kevin Stitt’s brother, Marvin Keith Stitt, who is also a Cherokee Nation citizen. The case questioned a state’s criminal jurisdictional authority over tribal citizens on tribal land absent Congressional authorization. -
KOSU’s Sarah Liese sat down with Cherokee author Eliana Ramage to chat about her writing process, her Cherokee identity as it relates to characters in the book, and the overall impact the novel has had on her life. -
The famous animated 2010 film, How to Train Your Dragon, is now streaming on Peacock in the Cherokee language. -
Tribal leaders are advocating for federal officials to uphold their trust and treaty responsibilities amid the government shutdown and threat of federal layoffs. -
A Muscogee Nation citizen who is challenging Oklahoma’s income tax authority is taking her case to the U.S. Supreme Court, arguing the potential ruling, or lack thereof, could have serious financial implications for tribal nations. -
Cherokee Nation leaders are upping their commitment to citizen wellbeing in a newly signed version of the Public Health and Wellness Fund Act — allocating millions more for additional health investments. -
Tribal nations in Oklahoma have historically been leaders in getting food to hungry people — both native and non-native. But uncertainty created by federal funding changes is causing concern for leaders of the Osage Nation and other tribes. -
Ernest L. “Ernie” Stevens Jr. — who led the powerful Indian Gaming Association for more than 20 years while working to help others through community activism — died suddenly on Friday, Sept. 26. He was 66. -
Osage Nation reacquired a sacred site near the St. Louis Arch in Missouri. The site, known as “Suglarloaf Mound,” is now fully under Osage control and is the oldest known human-made structure in the city.
