We are in the midst of the largest period of housing investment in the history of the Cherokee Nation.
The Cherokee Nation has invested heavily in fighting the opioid epidemic.
Cherokee engagement is especially important in times of transition.
We are strengthening our ability to fight cancer and bringing hope to Cherokee families.
Words are inadequate to express the sense of betrayal and loss Haskell faculty feel regarding the so-called ‘efficiency’ firings across our campus.
By the end of 2026, we will have invested $4 million into supporting the Cherokee artist community.
For Cherokees, agriculture has always been more than another industry.
The nation’s oldest and largest tribal advocacy group is shaping its strategy for carrying a unified voice to a fractured government and divided public.
We take all challenges to treaty rights and tribal sovereignty seriously.
The Kansas City football team will once again mock Native culture at the Super Bowl.
For centuries, the Cherokee people have lived by the principle of Gadugi — the idea that everyone helps each other by working together.
“Indians have a great sense of humor,” the late Terry Ree once said. “We pretty much had to have that or we wouldn’t be here.”
Every time a Cherokee finds success in business creation, they are generating wealth and stability for their community.
This month we celebrate an important birthday: Our Speaker Services turns three.
Republican leaders in the U.S. Senate are vowing to move quickly on president-elect Donald Trump’s cabinet picks.
With every word of Cherokee spoken or written, we reclaim another piece of what it means to be Cherokee.
America honors the Constitution and our Treaties when it respects our Freedom as Native Nations.
For many decades, the United States attempted to destroy the proud culture of Native nations.
This season, in the spirit of Gadugi, give what you can to Cherokee Nation At-Large Mutual Assistance Inc.
Tribal governments have struggled, fought, and bled for centuries to exist and maintain our cultures.
There has never been a better time to unleash the potential of Cherokee families.
Until the Wounded Knee Massacre medals are rescinded, America’s Medals of Honor will always bear the stain of mass murder.
Progress for at-large Cherokee Nation citizens has been the result of decades of advocacy by various leaders and Cherokees at the grassroots level.
Cherokees deserve help, treatment and hope — especially those who’ve long felt unseen by the health care system due to their unique conditions.
How do we determine who is Native American?
Vote for Kamala Harris and Tim Walz for a bright future in America.
Child care is a growing obstacle for Cherokee families.
The UKB is not a threat to the historic Cherokee Nation.
In true double-down MAGA fashion, I don’t expect Tim Sheehy to apologize to the Crow Tribe or Indigenous peoples of Montana anytime soon for his gross misrepresentation of us.
Voting is one of the most powerful ways tribal citizens can make their voices heard, whether in tribal, local, state, or federal elections.
I cannot meet my oath of office if I do not defend Cherokee sovereignty against all attackers.
We are in the midst of what could become the greatest century in Cherokee history.
Having endured colonization, Native women and advocates are speaking up to reclaim justice — one piece at a time.
There is no greater aspiration than building a stronger, healthier world for the next generation.
Cherokee Nation has a sovereign right to issue tags on our reservation, and the state has no authority to interfere with that.
If we stand still on housing, we will fall behind.
We, the faculty of Haskell Indian Nations University, wish to address recent reports concerning our university following the congressional hearing held in July 2024.
Thank you to the amazing people who worked at the National Indian Health Board: You save lives.
Opioids and other addictive substances have taken a heavy toll on Cherokee families and communities.
Every Labor Day weekend marks a special time for reflection and celebration by the Cherokee people.
Advertisement
