Osage Nation

The Osage Nation executive branch closed its private school dedicated to language and culture immersion. The decision has since sent community members and leaders scrambling to find other alternatives.

The Osage Nation Congress is considering a public charter school with the state of Oklahoma after the executive branch recently closed the immersion school.

When the Osage Nation executive branch curtailed some services last week, the tribe's language immersion school was among the cuts. Now the tribe's congress and more than 1,000 community members are asking for the decision to be reconsidered.

Osage Nation Congress members say they're in the dark after the tribe's executive branch decided to close its visitors center, language immersion school and Harvest Land farm.

The Osage Nation executive branch declared a state of emergency Tuesday due to financial shortfalls, closing its language immersion school and visitor center.

Recipients will receive $250 annually to spend at the nation's Butcher House Meats and Harvest Land facilities.

An Oklahoma federal judge ruled he can't rule the Osage Nation's reservation is still intact, denying a legal maneuver to resurrect an old lawsuit. However, Principal Chief Geofrey Standing Bear said this decision does not diminish hope; rather, it provides Osage leaders with more clarity on how to move forward.

The highly anticipated film adaptation of Killers of the Flower Moon comes out this week. In advance, tribal nation leaders, federal law enforcement, and the book’s author David Grann got together to discuss it at an Oklahoma Christian University panel in Edmond.

The highly anticipated Killers of the Flower Moon has a release date.

The U.S. Mint released a new $1 coin this month, featuring five Native American women known as the Five Moons Ballerinas.