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The Absentee Shawnee Tribe Elder Olympics brings Indigenous seniors out of isolation and onto the court. But due to federal funding cuts, it's unclear if the growing event can continue.
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Six years after the historic McGirt ruling, Choctaw Nation has expanded its caseload by 1,000%. Choctaw presiding district judge said the tribe is making it work.
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Five Oklahoma tribes have been awarded a total of $1.6 million in grant money to support affordable housing and community development projects.
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After almost 40 years, Chickasaw Nation has a new leader.
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Tribal nations across Oklahoma and the country are working out how to navigate an influx of corporate interest in Indian Country, thanks to a rise in data centers.
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The U.S. Senate Committee on Indian Affairs is pressing 15 universities and museums to repatriate Indigenous remains and items. The University of Oklahoma is one of them.
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Recipients will receive $250 annually to spend at the nation's Butcher House Meats and Harvest Land facilities.
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Results for the June 1 Osage Minerals Council election were overturned Thursday. Two candidates previously announced as winners will not move forward.
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An oral history project dedicated to gathering stories from Indigenous boarding school survivors from across the country is coming to a close. The project is ending in Oklahoma, where it began — the state with the highest number of boarding schools.
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Chickasaw Gov. Bill Anoatubby announced Monday he is retiring at the end of the month. His son, Lt. Gov. Chris Anoatubby, will take over as governor.
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A new bison calf was the first born in the Kiowa Tribe's herd. Leadership of the tribal nation in western Oklahoma said it highlights a broader current theme of new beginnings.
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The Shawnee Tribe acquired two properties from its original homelands in the Midwest this year, according to Chief Ben Barnes.
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The Department of the Interior withdrew a decision last month that affirmed the Cherokee Nation shares its reservation with the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians.
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The Cherokee Nation is seeking records from its Office of the Principal Chief dating back to 1827. The tribe is asking citizens to help reclaim them.