Opinion
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OPINION. The Navajo Nation, which covers some 27,000 miles, has only 214 law enforcement officers and just three criminal investigators.
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- By Levi Rickert
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Guest Opinion. At Cherokee Nation, we have a long history of supporting farmers and ranchers. From distributing relief payments to farm and food workers during the worst of the pandemic to filling market gaps for ranchers through the 1839 Cherokee Meat Co., we know how important it is to prioritize the people who grow, raise and process the food on our tables.
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- By Chuck Hoskin Jr
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Opinion. There was excitement in the air on Sunday, March 10, as some 250 attendees arrived at the Osage Casino in Pawhuska, Okla. They were there for the Osage Oscar Watch Party to watch the 96th Academy Awards, for which Killers of the Flower Moon —the true-story of the Osage Murders — was nominated.
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- By Levi Rickert
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Guest Opinion - Native Vote 2024. The US. Civil Rights Commission Broken Promises Report documents the stark disparities American Indian and Alaska Natives (AIAN) suffer with the worst of the worst outcomes. As a people, we suffer the highest rates of cancer, diabetes, heart disease, suicide, substance abuse including opiates and fentanyl, accidental overdose and more. In 2022, the CDC reported that our life expectancy dropped by 7 years over a two-year period. We were the last to be granted citizenship with the right to vote in 1924.
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- By Aaron Payment
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Guest Opinion. Recently, Cherokee Nation First Lady January Hoskin and I attended the annual chili cook-off and advocacy day by the Oklahoma Institute for Child Advocacy (OICA). We were happy to be at this event at the Oklahoma State Capitol, not only to enjoy the chili, but to support the important mission of OICA.
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- By Chuck Hoskin Jr
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Guest Opinion. As a tribal nation, we become stronger when our citizens pursue training and education – and even more so when they use those skills and knowledge to serve Cherokees through our tribe’s government and businesses. With the launch of the Cherokee Nation College Internship Program, we are taking steps to help those rising Cherokees advance in their careers while helping our nation.
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- By Chuck Hoskin Jr
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Guest Opinion. An international panel of scientists, on the verge of driving “a golden spike” into the heart of Mother Earth and Indigenous history, has shown wisdom in backing off on a premature declaration of human hubris and Euro-American cultural arrogance.
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- By Randy Kritkausky
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Opinion. Fourteen years ago this month, the South Dakota legislature passed an eleventh-hour proposal to change the state's statute of limitations on child sex offenses. The legislation made it impossible for any victim aged 40 or above to bring civil damages against people or institutions — including churches and schools — that should have known of the sexual abuse.
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- By Levi Rickert
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Guest Opinion. I know that the Cherokee Nation is a wonderful place to live. The people, culture and natural beauty of our 7,000-square-mile reservation in northeast Oklahoma make me proud to call it home. As more Cherokees choose to stay here or return from living in other places, our communities and economy will grow even stronger.
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- By Chuck Hoskin Jr
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Opinion. Since Christopher Columbus got lost and landed in what is now the modern-day Dominican Republic, non-Natives have been fascinated with Native Americans.
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- By Levi Rickert