Big Tribes News Today

Washington, D.C. – Congressman Josh Brecheen of Oklahoma will be host a telephone town hall on Thursday, April 11 at 7 p.m. Central Time.

As I return to the pre-Pandemic custom of developing an annual listing of Top Ten Stories, a couple of introductory notes: This year’s list is entirely my own.I wouldn’t want

Oklahoma City – The states largest nation of Native Americans counts 400,000 people as tribal members, but only a few thousand people vote in recurring government elections.

Once upon a time, "sources say," Tom Cole did not support the idea of approving a Cherokee Nation delegate to Congress. Whatever the reason for that earlier hesitation, he seemed

Oklahoma City -- U.S. Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland is coming to Oklahoma as she launches a yearlong tour to visit states and communities where government-financed boarding schools housed

Oklahoma City – Oklahoma’s most powerful tribal nations are dispensing hundreds of thousands of dollars in support of, or opposition to, candidates for state and congressional races this campaign season.The

Oklahoma Republican Gov. Kevin Stitt faces three primary opponents next Tuesday. He has been assailed on-air for prison commutations he’s made and for a rocky relationship, Stitt — who is an enrolled member of Cherokee Nation — has with the Big Tribes in the state. Stitt’s main challenger in the four-candidate field is former Oklahoma Veterans Affairs Director Joel Kintsel, who’s getting a boost from several outside groups despite raising less than $33,000 as of June 13 for the race. 

Kevin Stitt began his first campaign for governor in 2018 as a long shot. In the stretch run of his reelection campaign this year, he holds major financial and other

If the latest news in the McGirt case has you confused, dont worry: the mainstream news media is confused, as well.