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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for cherokeephoenix.org
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- Jul 30, 2026
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Howard named first secretary of language, culture (opens the original)
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TAHLEQUAH â Cherokee Nation Language Department Executive Director Howard Paden was sworn in as the tribeâs first secretary of language and culture on Sept. 24. Paden took the oath of office after being confirmed by the Tribal Council during a special meeting earlier that day. âThis is a very special moment for me to say that we are making some history today,â Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. remarked. âWeâve not had a secretary of language and culture. (But) it has been on the statu
Behrens uses better nutrition choices to elevate health in others (opens the original)
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STILWELL, Okla. â Cherokee Nation citizen Amber Behrens is using her nutritional knowledge to help people lead healthier lives. With a degree in nutritional science, Behrens realized she wanted to help people using food and show them how to prepare foods in a healthier way that works for them instead of against them. âI thought food was my enemy, but food is actually energy â itâs fuel, itâs life. But itâs all about how we were going about eating it. So, I began to have a lifestyle
Soap, Sanders, Clouse families prepped for Cherokee National Holiday powwow (opens the original)
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TAHLEQUAH â The family that stays together, powwows together. Thatâs what it means for the Soap, Sanders and Clouse families of Rocky Ford, Oklahoma. With nine children total, it was a family affair to get them ready to compete in the annual Cherokee National Holiday powwow. Siblings Ashlynn, Codey and Addi Soap, sisters Nevaeh, Nakayah and Nikole Sanders, and siblings Chris, Rylee and Caius, who all powwow, were initiated into the powwow life several years ago. Mom Amber Clouse said after
Lewis shares stories and talks about career during Cherokee Talks (opens the original)
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TAHLEQUAH â During the annual Cherokee Talks event during the Cherokee National Holiday, Cherokee storyteller Robert Lewis discussed his 20-year career and his role in cultural preservation. Lewis, a Cherokee National Treasure, shared his passion for storytelling, bringing audience members to the stage to participate in his storytelling during his session on Sept. 6 at the Durbin Feeling Language Center. Known across the nation and world for his storytelling, he has been featured at the Smit
Cherokee Film brings music to life via cutting edge technology (opens the original)
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OWASSO â Advanced virtual production techniques is helping Cherokee Film to not only film local artists but also capture the spirit of the artistâs music through visual applications. Cherokee Film Visual Production Manager Michael Green said there is a lot that goes into capturing music, especially for a singing artist like Cherokee Nation citizen Agalisiga âChujâ Mackey that has a message for Native people. âHeâs singing tunes in a familiar fashion, like country western, but itâs
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