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After Westwin Elements held its ribbon cutting last August, the Kiowa Tribe is taking action to ensure the nickel-processing plant is not a threat to the communities in southwest Oklahoma.
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Many in the Kiowa community remember the respected elder and spiritual leader for his work as the tribe’s cultural preservation director and the principal singer for the Kiowa Black Leggings Warrior Society. He was also an officer at the Kiowa Chapter of the Native American Church.
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The federal parks officials who run a Florida historical site are changing the narrative about it and bringing that narrative to Oklahoma. Tribal nations in Oklahoma are vital to preserving that memory
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High school students in the Lawton Public School District can enroll in an entry-level Kiowa language class, beginning in the fall.
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An event organized by the tribes’ Administration of Aging aims to bring older tribal members into the community, but it also continues a legacy of a centuries-old guessing game.
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The Modoc Nation, Kiowa Tribe, United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians and the Delaware Nation signed preservation agreements with the National Park Service, aiming to strengthen their preservation efforts.
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The U.S. Department of the Interior is investing almost $40 million to plug and clean up abandoned oil and gas wells in tribal communities across the country.
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Cherokee, Kiowa and Mexican author Oscar Hokeah's first novel, Calling for a Blanket Dance, has received a lot of praise.
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Your local post office may not be the place where you would expect to see world-class art. Oklahoma is an exception. Thirty-one post offices around the state are adorned with murals that are simply masterpieces.
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Damage and healing are intertwined in Oscar Hokeah debut novel "Calling for a Blanket Dance."