Sergeant William D. Lowe, United States Marine Corps Sergeant
William D. Lowe, a native of Eufaula, OK, and a proud Muscogee (Creek) Nation Boarding School alumnus, embarked on his military journey after graduating from Eufaula High School in 1992. His nine-year tenure in the United States Marine Corps (1993 - 2002) was not just a period of service but
Indigichic
Indian Country's premier holiday pop-up shop is back! Indigichic is a keen boutique located in Tulsa with exclusive collections of contemporary Native American artists' work. Indigichic prides itself on providing an exceptional shopping experience that combines fashion and art. Their mission is to showcase the creativity and
Sterlin Harjo selected as Tulsa's Person of the Year
Emmy-nominated Sterlin Harjo once again topped many lists in 2024, including Tulsa's Person of the Year! He was also selected as a Tulsan of the Year in 2021, the same year his groundbreaking and critically acclaimed FX series “Reservation Dogs” debuted.
And the wins keep coming. Harjo also
In Memoriam
Cole Brings Plenty co-starred in the first season of the "Yellowstone" spinoff "1923" as Pete Plenty Clouds, a Native American sheepherder who comes to the aid of a young woman fleeing an abusive Indian School. The nephew of actor Mo Brings Plenty, he and his uncle
Best of 2024
2024 will definitely go down in history as the year Native stories were embraced worldwide. From Oscar nominated movies, award-winning television shows, and breakout musicians, this past year put Native voices on the map.
We've compiled a list of our favorite entertainment and news stories, as well as
Weekly Newsletter
United Keetoowah Band celebrates Department of Interior opinion
By Katie Hallum (ᏧᏟ), KOSU
The U.S. Department of the Interior issued an opinion in January stating the United Keetoowah Band (UKB) is an equal successor to the Cherokee Nation’s reservation and granting the tribe the right to build a
Op-Ed: 'Why remove only half the Board?'
by Theresa Hinman
Last week, Governor Stitt replaced three state board of education members citing poor standardized test performance and controversies. He pointed to low NAEP scores that rank Oklahoma 49th nationally—even though the board is entirely his appointees—raising questions about his judgement.
So why remove only half