Page 25 - Bryan Warner News Today

TULSA – Cherokee Nation and its businesses recently presented a $60,000 contribution to the Tulsa Area United Way to help support the agency’s yearlong fundraising campaign. Through annual contributions and

When the U.S. Supreme Court reaffirmed tribal jurisdiction over our reservations in eastern Oklahoma, Cherokee Nation was quick to push forward with a transformative vision for our criminal justice system. Cherokee Nation has exclusive tribal jurisdiction across our 7,000-square-mile reservation. Deputy Chief Bryan Warner and I recently created a new task force to study criminal sentencing reform and ways to enhance Cherokee Nation’s re-entry program.

Christmas came early for Mercy Health Foundation Fort Smith as Cherokee Nation Deputy Chief Bryan Warner announced an investment in Mercy Health Fort Smiths plans for a state-of-the-art cancer center and Charity Ball guests helped set a fundraiser record at the Charity Ball on Dec. 8 at the Fort Smith Convention Center.

AKINS — The Cherokee Nation recently completed another successful year of controlled hunts on the tribe’s 4,000-plus-acre Sequoyah Hunting Preserve in Sequoyah County.

A retired federal judge said Tuesday's decision by the Colorado Supreme Court was historic.

TULSA – Cherokee Nation and its businesses recently presented a $60,000 contribution to the Tulsa Area United Way to help support the agency’s yearlong fundraising campaign.

When the U.S. Supreme Court reaffirmed tribal jurisdiction over our reservations in eastern Oklahoma, Cherokee Nation was quick to push forward with a transformative vision for our criminal justice system.

Cancer is a terrible disease that has taken an especially harmful toll on Native Americans. Each year, there are nearly 400 cancer cases within the Cherokee Nation health system, and

Music, memories and merriment return with the 8th annual Colorado Matters Holiday Extravaganza.

Cancer is a terrible disease that has taken an especially harmful toll on Native Americans. Each year, there are nearly 400 cancer cases within the Cherokee Nation health system, and nationwide, American Indians have some of the lowest cancer survival rates. Two years ago, Deputy Chief Bryan Warner and I were chatting in my office about building the new W.W. Hastings Hospital when he raised a stern warning: If we didn’t invest now in cancer care, our patients might miss out on the most ...