Sarah Liese
Liese is Diné and an enrolled member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians. She is passionate about heart-centered storytelling and works as an Indigenous Affairs reporter at KOSU. She joined the station in April 2024.
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The 61-year-old Republican announced his candidacy for the position Monday in Pawhuska, the home of his prominent cattle ranching family. -
The Osage Nation is again trying to convince a federal judge in Tulsa to reaffirm its reservation despite the Tenth Circuit of Appeal’s ruling in 2010 in the Osage Nation v. Irby case. The court found the 1906 Osage Allotment Act disestablished it. -
The Cherokee Nation will bring high-speed internet and cell service to more than 6,000 homes in northeast Oklahoma through the Cherokee Connect Broadband Initiative. -
For the first time in decades, the Shawnee Tribe held a winter stories gathering — a community effort to restore a tradition that strengthens language revitalization. -
An Indigenous organization is calling for legislators to pass Senate Bill 1723 and House Resolution 7227 to establish a Truth and Healing Commission to address the lasting impacts of Indian Boarding Schools in the U.S. -
Indigenous high school football players from across the country will face off next month in what’s being touted as the first all-star game of its kind. -
Osage Nation citizens and representatives from the Bureau of Indian Affairs gathered in Pawhuska on Monday to sign in to place the second-largest acquisition of fee-to-trust land. -
The Osage Nation community and Mattel celebrated the launch of a Maria Tallchief Barbie in Pawhuska on Monday. -
The Pawnee Nation will welcome home 27 sacred objects next spring. The items will be retrieved from Indiana University in compliance with guidelines outlined by the Native American Graves and Repatriation Act. -
Producers of the show Tulsa King are pulling the name of the Quapaw Nation from the show. This comes after tribal leaders condemned their portrayal.
