Page 44 - Bryan Warner News Today

With one week to go, the Cherokee Nation is preparing for its 71st annual Cherokee National Holiday with the theme, “Building our Nation, Strengthening our Sovereignty.”

State Rep. Ryan Warner is holding a free seminar on Thursday, Sept. 21 for those who either have or are interested in obtaining a concealed carry permit.

On Aug. 17, Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr., Deputy Chief Bryan Warner along with members of the cabinet and tribal council gathered as Hoskin announced an executive order

TAHLEQUAH – Keeleigh Sanders, 21, of Westville, was crowned Miss Cherokee 2023-2024 during the annual leadership competition held in Tahlequah on Aug. 19.

Keeleigh Sanders, 21, of Westville, was crowned Miss Cherokee 2023-’24 during the annual leadership competition held in Tahlequah on Saturday, Aug. 19.

I recently had the honor to stand before the Cherokee Nation, alongside Deputy Chief Bryan Warner and men and women of the Council of the Cherokee Nation, to take our

At the bottom of Colorado’s largest reservoir lurk the remnants of a town. Iola was inundated to make way for Blue Mesa Reservoir. Author Shelley Read imagines life in Iola before the flood in her remarkable new novel “Go As A River.”

Inauguration Day is a moment to recognize the deep connections that bind us as a free people, honor the generations of Cherokees who came before us, and celebrate the renewal of our cherished democracy. Through it all, the Cherokee Nation has bent, but it has never broken. This century can be a golden one for the Cherokee Nation.

The Cherokee Nation Wildlife Conservation Department is hosting its third annual controlled hunts this fall on preserve land in Sequoyah County.

On Monday, with all the pomp and circumstance due a sovereign nation’s inauguration, Cherokee Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr., Deputy Principal Chief Bryan Warner and eight elected tribal councilors took