Podcasts about tribal

Six people have been killed and two others injured following a violent attack on the Chenchire community near Mandari in the Bole District of the Savannah Region.

In Episode 254, Part 3 of the Mike Drop podcast, host Mike Ritland continues his conversation with former Green Beret Mark Gianconia, delving into the complex motivations behind the Iraq War and Mark's post-combat transition. The episode opens with a discussion on the murky intelligence surrounding weapons of mass destruction and the decision to invade Iraq, exploring whether it was a justified response to perceived threats or influenced by ulterior motives. Mark reflects on the chaotic post-invasion landscape, including his role in devastating airstrikes against the Iraqi military, navigating minefields, and managing volatile tribal factions in Tuz. He shares the emotional toll of combat, including feelings of guilt and fear, which led to his decision to leave special operations. Mark's career pivots dramatically as he becomes an instructor for the 18 Fox intelligence course, mastering geospatial intelligence and coding, which propels him into a tech career. He also discusses his book, One Green Beret, a cathartic effort to process his experiences, and his current role in geospatial technology, emphasizing AI as a tool rather than a threat. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"If you could watch one video and finally understand all of life… this is it. I break down money, love, happiness, and why we’re all anxious in the modern world. This is my attempt at the unified theory of human existence."What if you could understand all of life in one framework? In this video, Tai Lopez dives deep into what he calls the Grand Theory of Everything—the tension between three forces that shape human existence: Your ego (the self at the center of your experience) Your tribal instincts (family, survival, and primal drives) The global society (laws, morals, and systems much larger than the tribe) Tai explains how this clash between the “small world” and the “big world” explains modern struggles like anxiety, relationships, money, morality, and even politics. From ancient tribes to the industrial revolution to today’s hyper-connected cities, he reveals how our DNA still pulls us toward tribal living—even while society pushes us into global conformity. Learn why so many people feel confused, anxious, and unfulfilled in modern life, and how to manipulate your environment to regain balance, happiness, and success.

1980s-2000s club dance variety- Boot it up for 3 day weekendsHappy labor day weekend - gotta pay for your tariffs  - WERK!(Track listing coming)

Beyond Reality host Hayley Ferguson has spent the past decade producing Australian Survivor, and now in this special series, she's taking you Beyond Tribal. She'll be chatting with players from Survivor: Australia vs The World as they leave the game - unpacking their strategy, their downfall, and their story beyond the vote.In this episode of Beyond Tribal, Hayley chats with Kirby Bentley, a fearless player known for her rebellious energy and strategic gameplay.Kirby reveals: ✨ The thrill of playing with big names like Parvati and Cirie. ✨ Whether she's over that Parvati blindside✨ If she's done playing the game.Plus, Hayley puts Kirby through some quick-fire questions. Support the show

In this episode, we explore the fragile balance of power during the later years of the Umayyad Caliphate under Caliph Hisham ibn Abdul Malik. Between 112–114 AH (731–733 CE), the empire faced crushing defeats on nearly every frontier. Yet Hisham refused to abandon his policy of ceaseless expansion. Temporary truces bought the Caliphate breathing room, but soon the armies were back in motion—sometimes roaring, sometimes limping—toward new campaigns. From 115–120 AH, the Umayyads managed a partial comeback. Victories against the Turgesh in Central Asia, renewed advances in Sindh, and territorial gains in France seemed to restore momentum. But these successes often proved hollow. Each campaign drained the Caliphate's coffers and manpower, leaving little capacity to improve life for its citizens. Meanwhile, internal cracks widened. The Mawali, non-Arab converts to Islam, increasingly protested an unjust tax system. Tribal rivalries were deliberately stoked by Hisham to maintain control, while provincial governors hoarded wealth, tortured predecessors, and entrenched corruption. Rather than strengthening the empire, these policies steadily weakened it. Every battlefield gain came at the cost of domestic stability. As the pressure mounted, the Umayyads were unknowingly laying the groundwork for their own downfall—making it easier for another movement to rise and challenge their rule. Join us as we examine this turbulent period of fleeting victories, deepening unrest, and the first signs of the empire's unraveling.

Miccosukee Tribe of Florida scored at least a temporary legal victory when a federal judge halted construction and ordered parts of the facility dubbed "Alligator Alcatraz" removed. The decision comes in the lawsuit by the tribe and environmental groups claiming work on the abandoned airport turned emergency immigrant detention center in Florida violates environmental and national preservation laws. The facility is on traditional Miccosukee land. The Department of Homeland Security and Immigrations and Customs Enforcement along with the state of Florida see the compound as part of ramped-up immigrant deportation efforts. We'll speak with Chairman Talbert Cypress (Miccosukee). We'll also hear from Lakota artist Danielle SeeWalker, who settled a lawsuit with the city of Vail, Colo. after officials cancelled a summer artist residency. The cancellation came after she posted a picture of a work criticizing Israel's actions against the citizens of Gaza.

"My dear Ibiza fam! Just enjoy another set make with all my love and passion for you! ❤️

Beyond Reality host Hayley Ferguson has spent the past decade producing Australian Survivor, and now in this special series, she's taking you Beyond Tribal. She'll be chatting with players from Survivor: Australia vs The World as they leave the game - unpacking their strategy, their downfall, and their story beyond the vote.In this episode of Beyond Tribal, Hayley sits down with Tony Vlachos, a two-time winner and legendary Survivor player known for his bold moves and strategic prowess.Tony reveals: ✨ The spontaneous chaos of tribal councils and the art of bluffing. ✨ His motivations for returning to Survivor and the allure of the world crown. ✨ Insights into his strategic mindset and approach to playing with new and familiar faces.Plus, Hayley puts Tony through some quick-fire Survivor questions Support the show

Savanna LaFontaine-Greywind was just 22 years old, about to start her life as a mother, when she was stolen from the world by two monsters. Dubbed “womb-raiders”, a woman and her boyfriend killed Savanna to get her baby. Today, Savanna's Act works to help improve the federal response to missing or murdered Indigenous persons (MMIP), including by increasing coordination among Federal, State, Tribal, and local law enforcement agencies. See more here: https://www.niwrc.org/resources/fact-sheet/savannas-act Click here to join our Patreon.  Connect with us on Instagram and join our Facebook group.  To submit listener stories or case suggestions, and to see all sources for this episode: https://www.inhumanpodcast.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's so-called public meeting about the proposed venting of radioactivetritium into the air from Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) showed once again howLANL silences communities while fast-tracking nuclear weapons projects.

Beyond Reality host Hayley Ferguson has spent the past decade producing Australian Survivor, and now in this special series, she's taking you Beyond Tribal. She'll be chatting with players from Survivor: Australia vs The World as they leave the game - unpacking their strategy, their downfall and their story beyond the vote. In this episode of Beyond Tribal, Hayley sits down with King George Mladenov, the third player eliminated from Australian Survivor: Australia v The World.George reveals:✨ Whether he thinks he could have done anything differently to save himself✨ His long-term plans for the game and whether he thinks Shonee made the right move by getting her revenge on him✨Whether he is retiring himself from the gamePlus, Hayley puts George through some quick-fire Survivor questions: Support the show

Five years after the U.S. Supreme Court's landmark McGirt v. Oklahoma decision affirmed much of eastern Oklahoma as Indian Country, some towns are still issuing traffic and municipal tickets to tribal citizens. In this episode, we talk with reporters Clifton Adcock and Allison Herrera about their investigation into why this happens, how it plays out in municipal courts, and what that means for tribal sovereignty.The conversation looks into the tension between local governments and tribal nations, the burden on everyday citizens caught in the middle, and the patchwork of settlements and agreements reshaping law enforcement. We also explore whether tribal courts and police departments have the resources to handle the cases being shifted their way, and what models of cooperation might point the way toward a lasting solution.This is Listen Frontier, a podcast exploring the investigative journalism of the Frontier and featuring conversations with those on the frontlines of Oklahoma's most important stories. Listen to us Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Stitcher.To donate to The Frontier and help support our efforts to grow investigative journalism in Oklahoma, click here.

Beyond Reality host Hayley Ferguson has spent the past decade producing Australian Survivor, and now in this special series, she's taking you Beyond Tribal. She'll be chatting with players from Survivor: Australia vs The World as they leave the game - unpacking their strategy, their downfall and their story beyond the vote. In this episode of Beyond Tribal, Hayley sits down with Rob Bentele, the first player eliminated from Australian Survivor: Australia v The World.Rob, the winner of Survivor South Africa: Island of Secrets - came into the game swinging, but his bold gameplay and early moves made him a massive target. In this candid exit interview, Rob opens up about:✨ How it felt watching his short but explosive Survivor journey back on TV.✨ Why he underestimated Parvati — and how it cost him.✨ The moment he knew he had to reveal Parvati's secret ✨ Why he's determined to return to Survivor and reclaim his crown.Plus, Hayley puts Rob through some quick-fire Survivor questions:If you were sad to see Rob go so early, this chat is your chance to hear the strategy he never got to play out, and why he's not finished with Survivor just yet.CREDITS:Host & Producer: Hayley Ferguson Support the show

Recorded live at Coya Doha, this late-night set blends the best of Afro House, Tribal, Tech House, and House into a high-energy journey designed for the dancefloor. Hypnotic grooves, percussive rhythms, and driving beats keep the vibe flowing deep into the night. Part of my TRYBE series, this mix is all about uniting people through music—where energy, rhythm, and atmosphere come together as one tribe. If you're into Afro House, Tribal grooves, rolling Tech House, and late-night club vibes, this one's for you.

This happened in WI. https://www.lehtoslaw.com

Welcome Dj & Producer Savanna in our Mixtape series! Tribal style celebrates her roots. The bolivian Amazon where she grew up merges with the vibes of her birthplace, Buenos Aires. Through progressive atmospheres and sounds mixed with exquisite celebrates, indigenous instruments and deep vocals, Savanna celebrates an ancestral Latin American ritual in every set. Creating journeys that go from less to more intensity, mastering a wide range of electronic music sub.genres. Follow & Support https://soundcloud.com/savanna_sound

  Tribal media rescission, DEI cuts are hot topics at IJA conference   Salmonfest in Alaska features Yup'ik language workshop  

Heather Tanana (Diné), a law professor at the University of Denver and associate faculty member with the Center for Indigenous Health at Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health, joins host Farina King to discuss her chapter in COVID-19 in Indian Country: Native American Memories and Experiences of the Pandemic. Her chapter, “The Intersection of the Law and Health: Water (In)security in Indian Country,” asserts that access to clean water is essential for health, culture, and community well-being, yet nearly half of Native American homes lack safe drinking water or basic sanitation compared to less than 1% nationwide. This episode examines the ongoing crisis of tribal water insecurity and the work still needed to close the gap.Resources:tribalcleanwater.org is a website that contains a lot of resources, including some reports such as "Universal Access to Clean Water for Tribal Communities"In the episode, Heather makes a reference to this grassroots and community organization: https://tonizhoniani.org/"Water Is Life: Law, Systemic Racism, and Water Security in Indian Country," an article by Heather Tanana, Julie Combs, and Alia Hoss: https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/full/10.1089/hs.2021.0034 "Abandoned Mines, Abandoned Treaties: The Federal Government's Failure to Remediate Abandoned Uranium Mines on the Navajo Nation," an article by Nadine Padilla: https://lawreview.colorado.edu/print/volume-96/abandoned-mines-abandoned-treaties-the-federal-governments-failure-to-remediate-abandoned-uranium-mines-on-the-navajo-nation-nadine-padilla/Heather Tanana, "The Intersection of the Law and Health: Water (In)security in Indian Country," in COVID-19 in Indian Country: Native American Memories and Experiences of the Pandemic, eds. Farina King and Wade Davies (Palgrave Macmillan, 2024).

A study shows the impact of tribal food assistance programs on citizens.The Oklahoma City Zoo welcomes the birth of a near-threatened species.A filling station in Luther is getting recognized for its importance during the Jim Crow era.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Tik Tok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

WWESPNTribal Thief BronsonSteiner MathNia vs LashLogan for Cena's Farewell TourTwitter:https://www.twitter.com/301kingvaughnjrhttps://www.twitter.com/VictoryPod1IG:https://www.instagram.com/mrkingvaughnjrhttps://www.instagram.com/victoriousonespodcastMerch:https://www.victoriousones.bigcartel.com

This week, results from the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe's Water Over Nickel survey. Plus, how Tribal Broadband Bootcamp is supporting Minnesotan tribal internet access.-----Executive Producer: Emma Needham Script editing: Emily Krumberger Anchor: Marie Rock Producers: Emma Needham and CJ Younger Mixing & mastering: Chris Harwood

Another year and another record revenue report for the tribal gaming industry. The annual report by the National Indian Gaming Commission finds slot machines, table games, sports betting, and other enterprises reaped $43.9 billion in 2024. That's up more than $2 billion from the previous year. But there are potential setbacks on the horizon that could affect gaming, including flagging consumer confidence, confusing foreign trade policies, and federal government's diminished regard for tribal sovereignty. We'll get a status update and a look ahead for tribal gaming. GUESTS Ernie Stevens Jr. (Oneida Nation of Wisconsin), chairman of the National Indian Gaming Association Derrick Beetso (Navajo), professor of practice and executive director of Indian Gaming and Self-Governance at Arizona State University

In the 83rd Nevada legislative session, several Indigenous-focused bills were axed by Gov. Joe Lombardo, but he signed at least two, related to healthcare. Senate Bills 97 and 312 are designed to support the infrastructure needed to build out Tribal healthcare expansions in the future.

A new Colorado bill honors the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe and the Southern Ute Indian Tribe's connection to ancestral land. San Juan Brewfest returns Friday and Saturday, August 22nd and 23rd. Want to showcase your art at the library? Applications just opened! And an acorn shortage causes bears to seek food elsewhere. By Rachel Hughes. Watch this story at www.durangolocal.news/newsstories/colorado-bill-waives-park-entrance-fee-for-tribal-members   This story is sponsored by FASTSIGNS Durango and Dunkin' Donuts. Support the show

Hopes to fix the Santee Sioux Nation's lack of clean drinking water faded as federal funding for a pipeline project is increasingly tangled in government turmoil. Tribal citizens are forced to drink bottled water to avoid the high levels of manganese in well water. On the Navajo Nation, dozens of people's water wells are contaminated with chemicals, like benzene, associated with the oil and gas drilling industry. There are many mysterious, uncapped wells that could be contributing to the problem. They are just two of the problems tribal citizens are having when it comes to accessing the most basic resource. GUESTS Heather Tanana (Diné), initiative lead of the Universal Access to Clean Water for Tribal Communities and law professor at the University of Denver Nicole Horseherder (Navajo), executive director of Tó Nizhóní Ání Kameron Runnels (Santee Sioux), vice chairman of the Santee Sioux Nation Jerry Redfern, staff reporter for Capital & Main

What’s Trending: Washington State Ferries has introduced more price hikes and new seasonal fares, but where are the results. A research group discovered that ChatGPT was giving advice to young teens on how to commit suicide and self-harm. Guest: Sheriff Keith Swank says there are some ‘rescues’ that should be charged to the reckless people being rescued. // Big Local: A suspect is dead after a long stand off with Bellevue Police. A Kitsap Co. animal shelter is over capacity, and it’s not an uncommon issue. The Lummi Nation has outlawed the man who shot a police officer on Tribal land. // Jake Skorheim joins the show as he does every Friday to talk about the future of AI in the movie world.

Discussion Highlights:Post-Enlightenment era: Shift from fact-driven, technocratic politics to emotional, myth-based narratives; “new romanticism” as politics serving emotional needs.Tribal politics: Politics as moralized conflict; unconditional leader loyalty; democratic norms waived as “necessary” in existential struggle; disinformation and conspiracy theories as tools of tribal mobilization.Free speech charade: How authoritarian leaders and tech moguls exploit “free speech” rhetoric to delegitimise content moderation; selective censorship in global social media platforms.Hungary's 2026 elections: Fidesz's entrenched media control; opposition lead in polls amid corruption scandals and economic woes; risk of electoral-system tweaks if the gap widens.Ukraine-fear campaign: Government-backed narratives linking EU/NATO enlargement to economic decline; pervasive anti-Ukrainian sentiment despite public sympathy and solidarity efforts.Migration narratives: Contradictions in anti-migration rhetoric versus labour needs in German-owned Hungarian automotive plants; persistence of sovereignty-based appeals.Budapest Pride mobilisation: Over 200,000 participants signalling civil-society resilience; government attempts to cast Pride as a threat to “family values.”Europe's response: Internal EU disruptors like Hungary; need for flexible, united EU measures (e.g., qualified-majority votes); potential leverage via conditionality on EU funds.About Péter KrekóPéter Krekó (born 20 March 1980 in Budapest) is a Hungarian social psychologist and political scientist. He is Associate Professor (with habilitation) at the Department of Social Psychology and the Disinformation and Artificial Intelligence Research Lab at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) in Budapest Mores Horizon. Since 2011, he has directed the Budapest-based Political Capital Institute and serves as consortium leader for the Hungarian Digital Media Observatory (HDMO-Lakmusz), part of the European Digital Media Observatory (EDMO) network Democracy Institute. His research addresses disinformation, conspiracy theories, political populism, extremism, Russian influence, and political tribalism. He has held fellowships as Visiting Fellow, Engaging Central Europe at the German Marshall Fund of the United States; Europe's Futures Visiting Researcher at the Institute for Human Sciences, Vienna; PopBack Fellow at the University of Cambridge; non-resident Associate Fellow at Johns Hopkins SAIS Bologna; and Fulbright Visiting Professor at Indiana University (2016–2017) European Forum Alpbach. He is author of The Hungarian Far Right (Ibidem-Verlag, 2017, with Attila Juhász) and Mass Paranoia: The Social Psychology of Conspiracy Theories and False News (Athenaeum Kiadó, 2018) Read more on Péterat the Political Capital Instituteat the ELTE Disinformation & AI Research Labat the German Marshall FundFind him on X.com @PeterKreko Ivan Vejvoda is Head of the Europe's Futures program at the Institute for Human Sciences (IWM Vienna) implemented in partnership with ERSTE Foundation. The program is dedicated to the cultivation of knowledge and the generation of ideas addressing pivotal challenges confronting Europe and the European Union: nexus of borders and migration, deterioration in rule of law and democracy and European Union's enlargement prospects.The Institute for Human Sciences is an institute of advanced studies in the humanities and social sciences. Founded as a place of encounter in 1982 by a young Polish philosopher, Krzysztof Michalski, and two German colleagues in neutral Austria, its initial mission was to create a meeting place for dissenting thinkers of Eastern Europe and prominent scholars from the West.Since then it has promoted intellectual exchange across disciplines, between academia and society, and among regions that now embrace the Global South and North. The IWM is an independent and non-partisan institution, and proudly so. All of our fellows, visiting and permanent, pursue their own research in an environment designed to enrich their work and to render it more accessible within and beyond academia.For further information about the Institute:https://www.iwm.at/

Chuck Hoskin Jr. has served as Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation since 2019, leading the tribe through a period of historic legal shifts, economic investment, and political tension. At the center of much of it is McGirt v. Oklahoma, the landmark 2020 U.S. Supreme Court decision that affirmed much of eastern Oklahoma remains reservation land. That ruling reshaped how justice is administered in Indian Country and how tribal sovereignty is understood and exercised today.On this episode of Listen Frontier, Hoskin pushed back on critics who claim the McGirt decision led to “legal chaos.” He also reflected on the strained relationship between tribal nations and Gov. Kevin Stitt, discussed how he hopes the next governor will mend that relationship, and talked about how the Cherokee Nation is working to lift up long-neglected communities while simultaneously facing the challenges that come with increased jurisdictional authority.This is Listen Frontier, a podcast exploring the investigative journalism of the Frontier and featuring conversations with those on the frontlines of Oklahoma's most important stories. Listen to us Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Stitcher.To donate to The Frontier and help support our efforts to grow investigative journalism in Oklahoma, click here.

Explore Riverton: The Rendezvous City's Outdoor Experiences, Small-Town Charm, and Community Spirit.Welcome back to the Outdoor Adventure Series! In today's episode, we chat with Cindy Olson Roden, the Executive Director of the Riverton Chamber and Visitor Center in Wyoming. Join us as we journey to the heart of Fremont County—known as the Rendezvous City—where rivers, history, and adventure converge. Cindy shares what makes Riverton a unique destination, from its friendly small-town charm and vibrant business community to the incredible outdoor experiences.DISCUSSUON1. Overview of Riverton, WyomingLocation of Riverton (central Wyoming, proximity to Jackson Hole).2. History and Significance of RivertonReferred to as the "Rendezvous City."Historical importance as a trading post where rivers converge.3. Attractions Bringing Visitors to RivertonLess congestion compared to Yellowstone and Jackson.Location between the Wind River and Owl Creek mountain ranges.Appeal of a slower pace, friendliness of residents, and variety of activities.A hub for day trips and outdoor exploration.4. Local Business LandscapeFremont Local (year-round farmer's market), Rocky Mountain Burl (artisan furniture), local jade shop, pawn shops, Native American jewelry.Art galleries and retail outlets.5. Website Tour and Visitor ResourcesKey attractions: Wind River Heritage Center, Riverton Museum, Castle Gardens petroglyph site, CATS (children's museum).6. Outdoor Recreation in and Around RivertonOutdoor attractions: river rafting, fly fishing, scenic drives to Wind River Canyon, Sinks Canyon, and Dubois.7. Local Cuisine and Agricultural ProductsPopular coffee spots include Brown Sugar Roastery and The Roasted Bean.Trailhead (serving comfort food), Peretz (Italian cuisine), and drive-up coffee shops.Local beef, reflecting ranching and farming traditions.Local farmers' market produceSpecialty products, such as raspberry jams from Sons of Harvest.8. Native American Culture and CommunityProximity to the only Indian reservation in Wyoming, with the Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribes.Tribal casinos and Educational and cultural tours Collaborative relationship with Native communities.9. Annual Events and Community ActivitiesRiverton Rendezvous Balloon Rally.Fremont County Fair and Rodeo.LEARN MOREVisit the Riverton website at https://wyriverton.com/ or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RivertonWYChamber/NEXT STEPSVisit us at https://outdooradventureseries.com to like, comment, and share our episodes.KEYWORDSRiverton Chamber, Fremont County, Outdoor Adventure Series, Podcast#RivertonChamber #Fremont County #OutdoorAdventureSeries #Podcast My Favorite Podcast Tools: Production by Descript Hosting Buzzsprout Show Notes by Castmagic Website powered by Podpage Be a Podcast Guest by PodMatch

The land where the Willamette and Columbia rivers meet has been home to dozens of different Native nations since time immemorial. For thousands of years, tribes such as the Multnomah, Wasco, Cowlitz, Clackamas and many, many others created communities here. Since settlers first forcefully occupied this land in the mid-1800s, the city of Portland has failed to build trust with sovereign Tribal leaders and Indigenous residents.    In 2017, Portland created a Tribal Relations Program to bridge the relationship between Tribal governments and the city and to strengthen city government ties to its Native communities. It was a trailblazing program at the time, but in the years since it’s had three different managers and has been without a leader for months.   OPB reporter Alex Zielinski recently teamed up with Nika Bartoo-Smith, a reporter for Underscore Native News and ICT, to dig into the city of Portland’s relationship with tribal governments and Native communities. They join us to talk about what they’ve found.    For more Evergreen episodes and to share your voice with us, visit our showpage. Follow OPB on Instagram, host Jenn Chávez and Oregon Field Guide. You can sign up for OPB’s newsletters to get what you need in your inbox regularly.   Don’t forget to check out our many podcasts, which can be found on any of your favorite podcast apps: Hush Timber Wars Season 2: Salmon Wars Politics Now Think Out Loud And many more! Check out our full show list here.

In this episode of Inside the Castle, we spotlight the critical and often lesser-known role of tribal liaisons within the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Join us as we sit down with Melissa Leslie (Seattle District) and Sean O'Donnell (Alaska District) to explore how these dedicated professionals build government-to-government relationships with Tribal Nations and Alaska Native communities. From honoring treaty rights and navigating complex land challenges to advocating for infrastructure needs and cultural preservation, our guests share personal stories and professional insights about what it means to serve as a bridge between the Corps and sovereign tribal partners. Tune in for an honest, thoughtful conversation on trust, responsibility, and the power of listening ... and discover how these liaisons are shaping a trusted and collaborative future for the Corps.

Friday marks two years since Minnesota legalized recreational marijuana. A business owner says he is less than a week away from opening the first adult-use, nontribal recreational cannabis shop in the state. That business owner is Josh Wilken-Simon, who owns Legacy Cannabis in Duluth. He joined Minnesota Now to talk about the winding road to opening a recreational marijuana business in the state.

This Week in Oklahoma Politics, KOSU's Michael Cross talks with Indigenous Affairs reporter Sarah Liese about Westwin Elements, a nickel refinery in southern Oklahoma built on land near the Kiowa Comanche Apache Tribe. The plant was built and is currently operating despite opposition from the tribe as well as local residents.

  Tribal station managers hard pressed to replace lost CPB funds   White Mountain Apache Chairman under investigation by BIA MMIP unit   First Nation building gas-powered AI data center on Alberta territory  

Public broadcasters large and small have been reacting to the unprecedented Congressional vote to pull already-approved funding for public media. In Oregon and Washington, public radio stations face an array of challenges, depending on their size and resources. Some radio stations play nationally-produced NPR content, but not all. Many are squarely focused on covering their local community news with locally produced programs. Tribal stations, rural stations, student-driven stations and classical music stations are among those  hardest hit. Joining us to tell us more are KMUN Station Manager Susan Peterson in Astoria; Northwest Public Broadcasting’s Director of Audience and Programming Sueann Ramella in Pullman, WA; KWSO's Sue Matters on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation; and KLCC reporter Zac Ziegler in Eugene. OPB is among the public media organizations affected by the rescission cuts.

Frog Bay Tribal National Park has hiking trails, shoreline and wetlands. The nearly 200-acre park on Lake Superior is a great place to go for a run or to look out on the Apostle Islands. For members of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, the land also holds a special meaning. WPR’s Trevor Hook brings us this story on the park’s history and its significance.

After Congress approved President Donald Trump's clawback of funds distributed through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, tribal stations are frantically searching for money to keep from going dark. Tribes are stepping up in some cases, audiences are responding with increased donations, and the stations are scaling back their operations. In the meantime, higher education officials are worried about a Trump budget plan to cut federal funding to tribal colleges and universities by nearly 90%. Representatives from some of those institutions say they will have to significantly scale back their operations. Others say they will have to close outright. We'll get more detail on both of these major funding changes.

We have published 120 episodes since 2019. For this new season, we thought it would be a good idea to look back on some of the highlights of our conversations and select 20 episodes that resonated with veterans, service members, military families, and the civilians who support them.But first up, you'll hear from some of the folks at Home Base who wake up every day with the same mission in mind, no matter what they do at the Center of Excellence in the Navy Yard and beyond. For this episode, you will hear a brief conversation with Air Force Veteran and Regional Associate Director, Regional & Tribal Relations, of Home Base Arizona, Marcus Denetdale. Marcus has been instrumental in facilitating Home Base's partnership with ASU's College of Health Solutions to launch the Warrior Health & Fitness program for Arizona Veterans and their families. He has worked closely with tribal Nations and communities in various capacities. As a nonprofit administrator, he has developed college scholarship programs, recruited Native American college students, and secured research grants for higher education projects totaling over $2.4 million. Marcus has studied civil, environmental, & sustainable engineering within the sustainability specialty area. His research areas include tribal housing, infrastructure & commercial buildings for economic growth and opportunities. His latest project is partnered with ASU to provide safe water access on the Navajo Nation.Following my conversation with Marcus, you'll hear part two of an episode from 2023 with the Pulitzer Prize and Emmy winner Cartoonist, Garry Trudeau. Ron and Garry talk about gaining the trust from military leadership during wartime, with the opportunity to visit Kuwait during the Gulf War after getting the call directly from the battlefield, and how just like visiting Walter Reed, these are chances to Get it Right in order to follow him or her from service member to veteran and from deployment to home. They discuss how he's not really that guy who could ever really tell a joke, and where his humor seems to come from, about his love for putting on a show ever since he was a little kid, and how he shares the mission to support veterans with fellow cartoonist (among other things), Jake Tapper.Run To Home Base: Join Ron and his team and sign up individually or on another team at the 16th annual Run To Home Base on July 26th, 2025, at Fenway Park! Go to runtohomebase.orgPlease visit homebase.org for updates, programming, and resources if you or someone you know is struggling.Home Base Nation is the official podcast for the Home Base Program for Veterans and Military Families. Our team sees veterans, service members, and their families addressing the invisible wounds of war at no cost. This is all made possible thanks to a grateful nation. To learn more about how to help, visit us at www.homebase.org. If you or anyone you know would like to connect to care, you can also reach us at 617-724-5202.Follow Home Base on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedInThe Home Base Nation Team is Steve Monaco, Army Veteran Kelly Field, Justin Scheinert, Chuck Clough, with COO Michael Allard, Brigadier General Jack Hammond, and Peter Smyth.Producer and Host: Dr. Ron HirschbergAssistant Producer, Editor: Chuck CloughChairman, Home Base Media Lab: Peter SmythThe views expressed by guests on the Home Base Nation podcast are their own, and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by guests are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Home Base, the Red Sox Foundation, or any of its officials.

Basketball and skateboarding are powerful tools for building community across cultures. For tribal communities, these sports provide a unique avenue for cultural expression and mentorship. Tuesday on Midday Edition, we hear from the author of the new book "Rezballers and Skate Elders: Joyful Futures in Indian Country" about his research into sports culture among tribal communities. We also discuss his work with San Diego State University's Center for Skateboarding, Action Sports, and Social Change.Guest:David Kamper, professor of American Indian Studies at SDSU, associate director of the Center for Skateboarding, Action Sports, and Social Change

The Rubicon - Mke Byer of Operation Song talks about his experiences as a soldier in Afghanistan and what he learned about the culture and leadership during his military tour there,

In episode 144 of Cybersecurity Where You Are, Sean Atkinson and Tony Sager are joined by Carlos Kizzee, Senior Vice President of Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center® (MS-ISAC®) at the Center for Internet Security®(CIS®). Together, they discuss how the MS-ISAC's new funding model helps to carry on the character and culture of this collaborative cyber defense community. Here are some highlights from our episode:01:11. The unique mission, history, and value of building community at the MS-ISAC05:36. A new fee-based model to preserve services and support amid federal funding changes07:08. Service continuity as a commitment to U.S. State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial entities09:45. Initial feedback and considerations heard at the 2025 ISAC Annual Meeting11:40. The new membership funding model and how it preserves SLTT collaboration15:25. A cost-effective approach to securing the "cyber-underserved"19:31. The range of U.S. SLTT government organizations who can enroll as members now21:59. The illusion of "free" in helping U.S. SLTTs to strengthen their cyber defenses22:55. Why U.S. SLTTs need to enroll in paid MS-ISAC membership before October 1, 202528:03. Scale as the key to making MS-ISAC activities as cost-effective as possible30:05. The essential need for U.S. SLTT government organizations to invest in the MS-ISACResourcesMulti-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center®Episode 142: SLTTs and Their Nuanced Cybersecurity NeedsEpisode 137: National Cybersecurity Through SLTT ResilienceISAC Annual MeetingMS-ISAC Membership ResourcesBecome an MS-ISAC MemberEpisode 30: Solving Cybersecurity at Scale with NonprofitsIf you have some feedback or an idea for an upcoming episode of Cybersecurity Where You Are, let us know by emailing podcast@cisecurity.org.

Murph sits down with Malachi Seaman, a former tribal police officer who made the shocking leap into the world of outlaw motorcycle gangs — specifically the Vagos OMG. This gripping true crime story takes you deep into the world of law enforcement, gang culture, and the personal struggles that shaped one man's path. From wearing a badge as a cop to wearing colors as a biker gang member, Malachi's journey is unlike any other.

Listen to this exclusive Techno DJ Mix set by Ansea. Download Ansea – Hypnotic Techno & Tribal Groove | Darkshire Festival In The Woods [June 20, 2025] for free. Subscribe to listen to Techno music DJ Mix, Tech House music, Deep House, Acid Techno, and Minimal Techno.

On Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg, Dani speaks with Janie Simms Hipp, President and CEO of Native Agriculture Financial Services. They discuss the barriers farmers face in accessing capital and technical assistance; how the closure of local government offices will hurt rural communities, including Tribal nations; and why we need food and financial systems that come to terms with reality and gives farmers more grace by creating room for them to experiment, make mistakes, and recalibrate. Plus, hear about what the federal tax-and-spending will mean for food and health systems, Japan's progress on food loss and waste, the heatwaves hitting European farmers, and investments that will scale and accelerate climate action. While you're listening, subscribe, rate, and review the show; it would mean the world to us to have your feedback. You can listen to “Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg” wherever you consume your podcasts.

The Muscogee Nation will assume some law enforcement duties in the city of Tulsa, Okla., when it comes to tribal citizens. The development over jurisdiction ends a federal lawsuit filed by the Muscogee Nation in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's landmark McGirt decision in 2020. The Cherokee and Osage Nations also potentially have jurisdiction claims in Tulsa and other cities. Local law enforcement officials and Gov. Kevin Stitt (R-OK) oppose the agreement, saying it creates a two-tiered system of justice. We'll find out what the new agreement solves and what it leaves unanswered. Also, tribes connected to Florida are speaking out against the Trump administration's fast track plans to establish a detention center for immigration actions near the Florida Everglades. Miccosukee and Seminole tribal officials and citizens say the center, dubbed the “Alligator Alcatraz,” infringes on land that is their “cultural, spiritual, and historical identity.”

The Power of Storytelling - One Tribal Health Center Shares How They're Building Financial Stability Reservation leveraged solutions from NextGen Healthcare to achieve a significant improvement in A/R days, no-show rates, and other financial metrics. Colville's director of health and human services, Casey-Stanger Moore, GCHA, MPA, and revenue cycle manager, Amy Church, CRCR, address some of the unique challenges faced in the tribal health settings and share tips for overcoming resistance to change. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

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