Thomas Pablo
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KGOU - Oklahoma's NPR Source
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes to consider data center ban on tribal land this weekend (opens the original)
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Every tribal member over 18 can participate in the vote with a valid driver's license, Cheyenne and Arapaho CDIB card or passport, according to Tribal Council Coordinator Albert Old Crow. The meeting will be held at the tribe's R.E.S.P.E.C.T Gym. The agenda includes a resolution regarding a three-year moratorium on data centers on tribal lands, ending in October 2029. That would give the tribe time to study AI data center impacts and enact legislation to protect its members, according to the res
Osage Congress introduces bill to require legislature's say on hyperscale data centers (opens the original)
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Osage Nation Congress will consider legislation that would require tribal government entities to receive congressional approval before working with any hyperscale data centers. Osage Nation Congresswoman Angela Pratt introduced ONCA 26-70 on Friday. It would require any Osage Nation governmental entity to consult the tribe's 12-member legislature before approving any hyperscale data center on tribal territory. Pratt said a data center would impact more than just a single governing body, adding s
Quapaw Nation confirms 32 bison dead, including rare white buffalo (opens the original)
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The report, authored by Quapaw Nation Enterprises Executive Director Carrie Campbell-Mott, was released at the tribe's September business committee meeting. It states the herd now numbers 143 bison. Campbell-Mott told tribal members at Saturday's meeting that the surviving bison are recovering from dehydration, which could take two or three weeks. According to Campbell-Mott, the tribe is developing a well, expanding the herd's pond to hold more water, and mandating twice-a-day check-ins as safeg
Tulsa Ports approves legal action against Inola smelter petition (opens the original)
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The authority's board of directors unanimously approved its counsel to pursue legal challenge at a Thursday meeting following an hour-long executive session. During the meeting, Chairwoman Deanne Hughes said it will "defend the port's property rights" and "pursue its legal goals related to industrial development of the port." The City of Tulsa–Rogers County Port Authority manages the Tulsa Port of Inola, which is the site planned for a $4 billion aluminum smelter backed by President Donald Trump
Osage Nation debates plans to move language, culture education to public schools (opens the original)
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Addie Hudgins, director of the Wahzhazhe Cultural Center, told the Osage Nation Congress on Wednesday that she is overseeing a public school expansion program for the tribe. She outlined those plans at a culture committee meeting as part of the legislature's Tzi-Sho session, where leaders are preparing its next fiscal year budget, which is due before Oct. 1. The program would add an Osage-based curriculum to the neighboring Hominy, Pawhuska and Woodland public school districts. The first year wo
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