Osage Nation

There could be about a million 'orphan' oil and gas wells across the U.S. As they age, they can leak greenhouse gases or unhealthy chemicals.

The Osage Nation is trying to take administrative control over its mineral estate due to the uncertain future of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Earlier this year, the Osage Agency was on a list of Bureau of Indian Affairs buildings to shutter. Principal Chief Geoffrey Standing Bear told Osage News that a new lease is in the works and that it will remain open.

Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa is repatriating thousands of Native items, including human remains, back to Oklahoma tribes.

The State of Oklahoma is asking a federal judge to keep an Osage County wind farm operational, despite being ordered to dismantle it late last year.

At an Oklahoma State University panel for the school’s 2025 Tribal Summit, some leaders sounded the alarm about the impacts of the administration and its Department of Government Efficiency.

Northeast Oklahoma District Attorneys Matthew Ballard (District 12) and Carol Iski (District 25) have filed parallel motions of dismissal for a lawsuit filed against them from the Department of Justice.

A decade-long legal battle over an Osage County wind farm has taken another turn.

Under the unofficial Department of Government Efficiency, Bureau of Indian Affairs offices are undergoing sudden and unexpected layoffs and closures across the state. Tribal leaders are taking matters into their own hands to mitigate the impact on their citizens.

Looking for new books to fall in love with this February? KOSU’s Matthew Viriyapah has some recommendations for new books from Oklahoma.