The 10th annual Holba' Pisachi' Native Film Festival features a diverse lineup of films that push the bounds of creativity and chronicle Indigenous history, shining a light on Native representation on the big screen.

Alicia Stroble sat before the Oklahoma Supreme Court more than a year ago, surrounded by tribal attorneys and backed by the state’s five major tribes.

The United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians is sounding the alarm over a draft of Congressional language.

Northeastern State University celebrated the opening of a new optometry facility in Tahlequah. This new facility will support students, who in turn help tribal citizens and residents in the area.

In this episode, Vincent Neil Emerson talks about the title track off his latest album Golden Crystal Kingdom, the song he wrote inspired by Uvalde, Texas, and connecting with other Native musicians.

This Week in Oklahoma Politics, KOSU's Michael Cross talks with Indigenous Affairs reporter Sarah Liese about her recent three-part series on Westwin Elements, a nickel refinery in southern Oklahoma.

Both the U.S. House and Senate have passed separate appropriation bills earmarking billions of dollars for the Indian Health Service in advance appropriations for Fiscal Year 2027. However, the respective bills fall far short of what tribal representatives requested to better fund the IHS.

Muscogee v. Kunzweiler asks the same question as Tulsa v. O’Brien on a federal level: can the state prosecute tribal members on reservation land even if they’re not members of that tribe?

A history of oppressive policies and legal rulings stacked the deck against tribal sovereignty, helping greenlight Westwin Elements’ pathway to operations amid opposition from local tribes.

Reclaiming Our Water, Part 1: Ever since the Osage Nation received a grant totaling over $19 million, the Department of Natural Resources has been trying to accurately identify how many wells are orphaned or abandoned. They’ve also been trying to answer an important question: who is responsible for cleaning up the land and these wells?