why not? this is the cbs evening news. mason: and this is our western edition. good evening. i m anthony mason. pennsylvania congressman tom marino withdrew under pressure today as president trump s nominee to be drug czar. this follows a 60 minutes report that revealed marino s role in legislation that makes it easier for drug companies to distribute opioids in the midst of an epidemic that s claiming thousands of lives. here s chief congressional correspondent nancy cordes. i m very happy that s done. reporter: democrats and republicans said congressman hrino was right to withdraw his nomination, which president tump announced in a tweet this morning. i think it was wise. sounds like the first amendment serves the country well. reporter: the investigation by 60 minutes and the washington post found that marino worked closely with the drug industry to craft a bill that whistle-blowers say has weakened the d.e.a. s ability to block suspicious drug shipme
A convention of Cherokee Nation citizens adopted a new Constitution in 1999, implemented it in 2003, and agreed another convention would be held at least every 20 years.
A convention of Cherokee Nation citizens adopted a new Constitution in 1999, implemented it in 2003, and agreed another convention would be held at least every 20 years.
A convention of Cherokee Nation citizens adopted a new Constitution in 1999, implemented it in 2003, and agreed another convention would be held at least every 20 years.
TAHLEQUAH — Cherokee Nation leaders, empowered by the historic McGirt decision, are now taking a harder look at ways to create the best possible criminal justice system for the tribe
Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. and Deputy Chief Bryan Warner announced a new task force to examine criminal sentencing reform, enhance the tribe’s existing “reentry” program, and evaluate
Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. and Deputy Chief Bryan Warner announced the creation of a new task force examining criminal sentencing reform, enhancing tribe s existing "reentry" program and
Opioid manufacturers paid Cherokee Nation $75 million dollars in 2021 in a settlement for their role in the opioid crisis. The tribal nation is putting that money to use for their citizens in Northeast Oklahoma by opening a new addiction treatment and behavioral health center, which is set to break ground later this year.