Cherokee Nation will host a two-day ‘Expungement Expo’ on May 19-20 at the Chota Center in Tahlequah. The event is open to eligible Cherokee citizens and eligible citizens of other federally recognized tribes seeking to clear their criminal records.
Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. announced during a Mental Health Awareness Month event that the tribe will be implementing a discretionary mental health treatment court into its justice system.
In Cherokee culture, mothers, grandmothers, sisters, aunts and other close female relatives have always stood at the center of our families and communities. This week's Chief Chat, guest penned by Cherokee Nation First Lady January Hoskin, looks to Mother’s Day as a time to…
The Cherokee Nation’s Cherokee Language Master/Apprentice Program graduated seven students Friday, March 20, during a special commencement ceremony at the Durbin Feeling Language Center in Tahlequah.
Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. announced during a Mental Health Awareness Month event that the tribe will be implementing a discretionary mental health treatment court into its justice system.
Cherokee Nation announced the top honors of the longest-running Native American juried art show in a special reception on April 10 at the Gallery at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah.
Just 12 years after forced removal, Principal Chief John Ross and the Cherokee National Council made a powerful declaration about the Nation’s future with the opening of the Cherokee Male and Female Seminaries on May 7, 1851, cementing a lasting commitment to education.
Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. announced during a Mental Health Awareness Month event that the tribe will be implementing a discretionary mental health treatment court into its justice system.
Just 12 years after forced removal, Principal Chief John Ross and the Cherokee National Council made a powerful declaration about the Nation’s future with the opening of the Cherokee Male and Female Seminaries on May 7, 1851, cementing a lasting commitment to education.
Cherokee Nation announced the top honors of the longest-running Native American juried art show in a special reception on April 10 at the Gallery at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah.
The Cherokee Nation’s Cherokee Language Master/Apprentice Program graduated seven students Friday, March 20, during a special commencement ceremony at the Durbin Feeling Language Center in Tahlequah.