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The Muscogee Nation program will increase access to fresh vegetables, fruit and traditional foods for people living in its boundaries.
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KOSU is putting together a series of FAQ guides on reproductive healthcare questions. With conversations happening all around us on what is or isn’t legal following the overturn of Roe v. Wade, we’re wanting to cut straight to what we do know. This guide is part one of two that focuses on reproductive health emergencies in Oklahoma.
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The Cherokee Nation and Indian Health Service say they’re funding projects to bring clean drinking water and safe wastewater treatment to Cherokee Nation citizens.
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KOSU is putting together a series of FAQ guides on reproductive health care questions. With conversations happening all around us on what is or isn’t legal following the overturn of Roe v. Wade, we’re wanting to cut straight to what we do know is available and accessible. This FAQ focuses on contraceptive access and use in Oklahoma.
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Oklahoma and neighboring Texas already have some of the strictest abortion bans on the books. For Indigenous women, there were already barriers before Roe v. Wade was overturned.
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The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling will have a major impact on abortion access across the country, but the law won’t change much in Oklahoma.
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Indian Health Service is receiving $5 million for the Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. initiative. This is the first time the service has received funding for the initiative and the money will be used to treat, diagnose and prevent HIV and hepatitis C in Indian Country.
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The strictest abortion law in the country will go into effect this summer in Oklahoma, but because of the McGirt v. Oklahoma ruling, Native American doctors could provide the service on reservation land because they’re under federal jurisdiction, not the state's. But things might not be that simple.
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'Stealth' economy for tribes hides billions of dollars in jobs, growth and revenue for rural communities
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COVID-19 cases are hitting Indian Health Service facilities across Oklahoma, but one facility said they’ve been anticipating the surge for months, and a bill moving through Congress could help with other needs.