Kristi Eaton

Articles From This Author

Hurricane Harvey, Quapaw Tribe, Quapaw Fire/EMS Team
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Muscogee, Cherokee and Quapaw Send Teams to Help With Hurricane Harvey

Witch-hunting, Jharkhand State
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Witch-Hunting in Eastern India, Activists Fight Back

Native American Body of Art
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Native American Body of Art: A Nude Art Exhibition Set to Open in OKC

Tall Chief Theater
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The Tall Chief Theater: Restoring a Part of Osage History

Myaamia Center
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Myaamia Center and Language Revitalization: Finding New Ways for Languages to Live

Girl Scout, sugar cookies
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Girl Scout Cookie Phenomenon Began in Indian Country

Injured Eagles, Citizen Potawatomi Nation’s Eagle Aviary
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Injured Eagles Find a Home At Citizen Potawatomi Nation Eagle Aviary

Oklahoma Education, Native History, Oklahoma History, Educating Teachers, Native American Curriculum
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Teachers’ Professional Development to Focus on Native History, Culture in Oklahoma City

Oklahoma veterans take art classes
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New Pilot Project Connects Military Veterans with Arts in Oklahoma

Native Youth sex education, Respecting the Circle of Life
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Respecting the Circle of Life Program Teaches Comprehensive Sex Education to Native Youth

Natural Gas Pipeline
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Tribal Members in Oklahoma Defeat Natural Gas Pipeline Company

Samantha Crain in her new mini-documentary
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Mini-Documentary Features Choctaw Singer Samantha Crain

The Northern Cheyenne Breakout Monument that now stands near Fort Robinson State Park.
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From Bullet Holes to An Honoring Ground: Northern Cheyenne Breakout Monument Completed

Weaver, president and CEO of the Native American insurance management firm RWI Benefits, LLC, works to improve the health and wellness of native people through affordable health care.
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Quapaw Entrepreneur and Visionary Transformed Tribal Healthcare

J. NiCole Hatfield, who is Comanche and Kiowa, and Steven Grounds, who is Navajo, Euchee, Creek and Seminole, completed “Strength of the Woman” mural in the Bricktown district of Oklahoma City.
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Four Native Artists Create Murals for Oklahoma City’s Bricktown

The U.S. Geological Survey had originally said the quake had a magnitude of 5.6, but the agency updated the figure on Wednesday to 5.8, making it the largest ever recorded in the state.
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Oklahoma’s Largest Earthquake Shuts Down Osage, Pawnee Nation

The Quapaw Tribe has four greenhouses.
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Quapaw Tribe Adds Mercantile, Coffee Roasting to Business Ventures

Northeastern State University Professor Amy Proctor (right) works with research assistant Candice McCollum on a report about the impact of methamphetamine on the country’s Native American population.
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Gangs, Sex Trafficking and Meth Interconnected in Indian Country

The original Artesian Hotel opened its doors in 1906.
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First Chickasaw Business, Historic Artesian Hotel, Draws Guests to Sulphur, Okla.

“These unfair barriers discourage Native Americans from making their voices heard on Election Day.”
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Fort Belknap Challenging Montana for Voting Rights

Ashley Nicole McCray and Sarah Adams-Cornell were recently honored with human rights awards in Oklahoma.
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Mighty Native Women Warriors Honored in Oklahoma

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DoJ Asks SCOTUS To Rule on Tribal Court Convictions and Domestic Violence

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DoJ Asks SCOTUS To Rule on Tribal Court Convictions and Domestic Violence

youth_entrepreneurship_summit
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New Partnership Helps Native Youth Interested in Entrepreneurship

When the harvest started a few weeks ago, the tribe invited Bureau of Indian Affairs agents to the reservation to observe the harvest.
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Federal Agents Seize Hemp Grown On Tribal Land in Wisconsin

When the harvest started a few weeks ago, the tribe invited Bureau of Indian Affairs agents to the reservation to observe the harvest.
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Federal Agents Seize Hemp Grown On Tribal Land in Wisconsin

Monarch butterflies stand to become endangered as their 3,000-mile migratory route is eroded by habitat destruction. Oklahoma tribes are working to provide them with a place to land as they journey between Canada and Mexico.
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Oklahoma Tribes Restore Monarch Habitat to Save Beleaguered Butterfly

LO-RES-farmers-keepseagle-105802716-e1293461578848
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USDA’s Strikeforce Brings Aid to Rural Indian Country

Seminole Nation and Veterans Memorial Cemetery memorial wall
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Grants Help Vets Find Final Resting Place Close to Home

President Obama: “We can’t reverse centuries of history, broken treaties, broken promises. But I do believe we can come together as partners and forge ahead, based on trust.”
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Obama Announces Broadband ‘Game-Changer’ While Visiting Choctaw Nation

Earthquakes to date in 2015 are in orange, superimposed over fracking wastewater-injection wells, in purple, as compiled by the state's website Earthquakes in Oklahoma.
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Oklahoma Tribes Keep Wary Eye on Escalating Earthquake Activity

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Tribal Marriages Might Trump Same-Sex Ban By States

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It’s a New Day Now! D.C. Rally Will Promote Economic Development in Indian Country

Brendan Johnson and Timothy Purdon, both former U.S. attorneys, are leading the American Indian Law and Policy Practice.
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Former US Attorneys Hope to Level Playing Field for American Indians

Former U.S. Attorneys Brendan Johnson, left, and Tim Purdon, right.
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Former US Attorneys Discuss Most Pressing Issues in Indian Country

Tim Purdon, center, and Brendan Johnson, right, observe Grand Entry at the United Tribes Technical College Powwow in Bismarck, North Dakota in September 2011.
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Former US Attorneys Discuss Private Practice Jump, and Improving on Native Relationships

The Monument Quilt is a bright, red, hand-sewn story of survival. Each 4-square-foot piece is created by a survivor of sexual assault or domestic violence. On April 2, 400 such stories will be displayed on the East Lawn of the Oklahoma State Capitol building.
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Rape Survivors’ Stories in Full FORCE; Focus on Abuse Against Native Women

not_on_our_land
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Not On Our Land: Oklahoma Tribe Latest to Combat Meth In Indian Country

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Native Edge Business Portal to be Unveiled at NCAIED Summit

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Workshops Help Navajo Nation Businesses Survive Contract Process

This image from the Library of Congress is simply titled "Navajos" and is from 1905.
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Digitized Tribal Records Making it Easier to Research Native Connections

President Barack Obama signs H.R. 205, the HEARTH Act of 2012, in the Oval Office, July 30, 2012. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)
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Oklahoma Tribe Opens First Business Since HEARTH Act Enacted

casino
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Gaming Exclusivity Fees Dip for First Time in Oklahoma

The Rev. Chebon Kernell, executive secretary for the Native American and Indigenous Ministries at the General Board of Global Ministries, speaks to visiting members of the Council of Bishops at Cherokee United Methodist Church. At left is Bishop Larry Goodpaster.
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Educating United Methodist Church Leaders Aim of Act of Repentance Service

“People already know what a fry bread taco is, but they don’t know the [Citizen Potawatomi Nation] way of making a fry bread taco.”
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Tribe Opens Fry Bread Restaurant in Central Oklahoma

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Oklahoma-Based Tribes Looking to Expand Service Areas

Yakama Nation Library Interior
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Landmark Study Examines Role of Tribal Libraries