Podcasts about tribal

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

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.

A judge rules against tribal road barricades on the Lac du Flambeau reservation. More from WSAU's Chris Conley.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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/

Broadband is no longer a luxury—it's essential for economic opportunity, education, and community resilience. The Maine Connectivity Authority (MCA) is meeting this need by investing in infrastructure through a deeply local, collaborative approach. This past June, MCA President Andrew Butcher hit the road in his 1984 Volkswagen van—affectionately known as “Buttercup”—traveling over 800 miles to visit 14 towns, 5 libraries, and 2 connectivity hubs, and connect with more than 150 community members and broadband partners across Maine to understand how we can both be more connected digitally and in real life. In this episode of Fiber for Breakfast, Andrew joins Gary Bolton, President & CEO of the Fiber Broadband Association, to share stories from the road and insights into how strategic partnerships—with Tribal, municipal, nonprofit, and private stakeholders—are helping close the digital divide. With more than 86,000 homes and businesses connected in the past three years—a 26% increase in access—MCA is building more than just infrastructure; it's shaping the future of equitable, sustainable connectivity. With Special Guest: Andrew Butcher, President, MCA

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

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.

In this episode of Incident Prevention's Utility Safety Podcast, host Kate Wade sits down with Mark Savage, Marine Corps veteran and founder of DeadBreak — a specialized underground electrical training and consulting company. Mark shares his professional journey, the gaps he identified in underground utility training, and how DeadBreak aims to bridge those gaps by offering curriculum development, hands-on training, consulting, and more. From the importance of replacing tribal knowledge with formal instruction to creating future pathways for veterans and apprentices, Mark's passion for safety and legacy shines throughout. Whether you're in the field, hiring apprentices, or overseeing training programs, this episode is a must-listen. Key Takeaways: Underground utility training lacks standardization — and DeadBreak is working to change that. Mark Savage's military background influenced his drive for structure, clarity, and service in training. DeadBreak offers custom curriculum, onsite training, manhole rescue, and consulting. Veterans are an untapped, ideal workforce for underground utility work. Tribal knowledge and implied instructions can pose serious safety risks. Proper training isn't just about compliance — it's about saving lives.   Three Questions & Answers for Listeners:   Q1: Why is underground utility work often overlooked in formal training?   A: Unlike overhead systems, underground systems vary widely by region and have traditionally relied on tribal knowledge, leading to inconsistent or nonexistent training standards.   Q2: What is DeadBreak's mission?   A: DeadBreak aims to fill the training gap in underground electrical work by offering tailored curriculum, in-person instruction, safety-based onboarding, and mobile splicing teams.   Q3: How can employers improve underground job safety right now?   A: By investing in standardized training, eliminating implied knowledge, and ensuring tools and procedures are clearly understood and taught by qualified professionals.   Get ahold of Mark Savage: Email: msavage@deadbreak.us Website: https://deadbreak.us Phone: 561.831.9832   You can read the current magazine at Incident Prevention Magazine. Subscribe to Incident Prevention Magazine - https://incident-prevention.com/subscribe-now/ Register for the iP Utility Safety Conference & Expo - https://utilitysafetyconference.com/   #UndergroundUtilities #UtilitySafety #ElectricalTraining #VeteranWorkforce #DeadBreak #CableSplicing #InfrastructureTraining #UtilityWorkforceDevelopment #WorkplaceSafety #SkilledTradesEducation   ________________________________ This podcast is sponsored by T&D Powerskills. If you are looking for a comprehensive lineworker training solution, visit tdpowerskills.com today and use the exclusive podcast listener promo code IP2025 to receive a 5% discount!

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.

-Tribal?Mojo World: Authors!AaronDavid Gimmell, Robert Jordan, Brian JacquesJoshRay Bradbury, Aaron Dembski Bowden, Robert E HowardBrandonJim Butcher, Brandon Sanderson, Benedict Jacka

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,

*** VIDEO EN NUESTRO CANAL DE YOUTUBE **** https://youtube.com/live/krj1W4XVXLU +++++ Hazte con nuestras camisetas en https://www.bhmshop.app +++++ #ACTUALIDAD #ORIENTEMEDIO #SIRIA 18 de julio de 2025 En esta edición de ¿Hablamos?, Francisco García Campa abre un espacio para analizar con profundidad una de las crisis más inquietantes del presente en Oriente Medio: el estallido de violencia sectaria en el sur de Siria. ¿Qué está pasando realmente en la provincia drusa de Suweida? ⚔️ ¿Por qué milicias beduinas e islamistas atacan ahora a los drusos con apoyo del régimen de Damasco? ¿Por qué interviene Israel? ¿Es solidaridad con los drusos o una jugada geoestratégica? ¿Estamos ante una nueva fase de la guerra siria? ¿Una limpieza étnica disfrazada de conflicto tribal? En este programa conversamos —sin guion, sin concesiones y con todo el contexto histórico y geopolítico necesario— sobre el odio ancestral, las luchas de poder, el papel de las minorías y los intereses de los grandes actores regionales. Porque en ¿Hablamos?, lo que importa no es solo la noticia, sino lo que hay detrás de ella. Apoya Bellumartis Historia Militar ️ Porque la historia es clave para entender el presente. Suscríbete, comparte y forma parte de esta comunidad que busca comprender, no repetir.

Jaymo's Tribal Storm, Sakaja's Media War & Raila's Ruto Alliance: Kenya's Political Landscape!

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.

This conversation delves into the concept of judicial review, a foundational principle of American law that allows courts to determine the constitutionality of laws. It explores the landmark case of Marbury v. Madison, which established the power of judicial review, and discusses its historical context, evolution, and the ongoing debates surrounding its implications. The conversation also examines how judicial review is applied in tribal governments and considers the future of this critical legal principle in a rapidly changing world.TakeawaysJudicial review is not explicitly stated in the Constitution but is inferred from its structure.Marbury v. Madison established the principle of judicial review in American law.The judiciary serves as a check on legislative and executive powers.Judicial review has historical roots in both British and American legal traditions.Critics of judicial review have raised concerns about judicial overreach and the power of unelected judges.The Supreme Court has historically been cautious in exercising judicial review, especially against federal laws.Judicial review extends to executive actions, not just legislative ones.Tribal governments also implement their own versions of judicial review and separation of powers.Judicial independence is crucial for maintaining public trust in the legal system.The future of judicial review will be shaped by evolving societal norms and legal challenges.judicial review, Marbury v. Madison, American law, constitutional law, separation of powers, Supreme Court, legal history, tribal governance, judicial independence, legal principles

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.

In this episode, Enrique Perret speaks with Rudy Soto, Executive Director of the National American Indian Housing Council (NAIHC) and former Presidential appointee at the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Their conversation explores the vital role that Tribal Nations play in the fabric of the United States — from governance and cultural heritage to economic and community development. Rudy shares thoughtful perspectives on how these sovereign nations contribute to the broader national dialogue, especially in rural development and housing. They also dive into U.S.–Mexico agricultural ties and the importance of collaboration across borders. As an alumnus of the USMexico360 program, Rudy reflects on how the experience deepened his understanding of the bilateral relationship and reshaped his approach to public service.

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.

Did you ever wonder how the fabulously wealthy spend their holidays? The answer involves private castles, helicopters on standby, lavish surprises and perfectly planned little details. Siobhan Byrne of Adams and Butler runs a luxury travel agency that's rolled out the red carpet for the likes of Taylor Swift and Kim Kardashian.

This week – we bring you the latest episode of the Delaware Humanities' podcast – ‘People and Planet.'In this episode, we focus on Indigenous Dance and its connections to the environment – as well its role in connecting Delawareans to the land and the history of indigenous people in the First State with Herman Jackson of the Nanticoke Tribe in Delaware where he serves as spiritual advisor. Jackson has performed tribal dances throughout the state and around the country since 2012.

The Jewish Policy Center hosted a webinar featuring Professor Harold Rhode, an expert in Middle Eastern history and culture, to discuss the recent developments involving the Hebron sheikhs, tribal dynamics in the West Bank, and the broader Middle Eastern context, including Syria and the Druze. Key points from the discussion include: Hebron Sheikhs and Tribal […]

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 Oklahoma Highway Patrol is leaving the state's biggest cities.Tribal leaders in our state are celebrating the anniversary of McGirt versus Oklahoma.Hydropower in the U.S. is facing challenges.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.

Designated in December 2024, the new Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary is America's 17th national marine sanctuary, the sixth off the U.S. West Coast, and is one of the largest in the National Marine Sanctuary System. The success of the 20 year effort was due to tenacious leadership by numerous indigenous tribes, including a key leadership role taken by Violet Sage Walker, the tribal chair of the Northern Chumash Tribal Council. The sanctuary encompasses 4,543 square miles of Central California's beautiful coastal and ocean waters, providing protection to nationally significant natural, cultural, and historical resources while bringing new opportunities for research, community engagement, and education and outreach activities. The project is demonstrating a balanced effort to restore the extraordinary marine biodiversity--some of which has been lost only in the past 40 years or so---with benefits to people such as the local indigenous fishing industry that has witnessed precipitous declines in salmon populations in recent times.Learn More :Northern Chumash Tribal Council SiteInterviews/Talks with Violet Sage Walker:Women Mind the WaterOffshore Wind California SummitArticle from Park Stewardship ForumThis episode was produced by Chrissie Bodznick with music by Trace Ketterling.Learn more about The Answers Are Out There Podcast at www.theanswersareouttherepodcast.net or on instagram. You can also sign up to receive email updates here. Email us at sean@theanswersareouttherepodcast.net

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

  Tribal colleges brace for devasting impact of major funding cuts   Congress working with White House to protect tribal radio stations   Nygren, Hobbs meet at command center as Oak Ridge Fire eases up  

Oklahoma cancels its private food services in its state prisons.Trump Administration cuts aren't stopping a new tribal library.Agriculture workers in northwest Oklahoma are learning new soil preservation practices.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.

We're joined today by Christina Snider-Ashtari, Tribal Affairs Secretary to Governor Gavin Newsom and head of the Governor's Office of Tribal Affairs. Snider-Ashtari was first appointed to the position in 2018 by Governor Brown and previously served as Executive Secretary of the California Native American Heritage Commission. We spoke to her about both governors' approaches to Tribal policy, about the California Truth & Healing Council, and about the deep Native history on Alcatraz, which President Trump has suggested might be returned to use as a federal prison.Plus, Who Had the Worst Week in California Politics?1:03 Capitol Weekly story update2:05 Ai Conference3:17 Capitol Insiders Survey4:45 Christina Snider-Ashtari7:16 Appointed February 201810:32 Governor Brown11:40 Differences between Brown and Newsom13:43 Governor Newsom's apology for genocide of California Indians16:52 Alcatraz18:10 Red Power movement22:19 California Truth & Healing Council26:02 "Nothing was here, then gold was found, then people came"29:25 What has been the response of the Tribes?33:56 #WWCAWant to support the Capitol Weekly Podcast? Make your tax deductible donation here: capitolweekly.net/donations/Capitol Weekly Podcast theme is "Pickin' My Way" by Eddie Lang"#WorstWeekCA" Beat provided by freebeats.io 

This chapter moves on from the Temple and itemizes four areas of David's national infrastructure:1. The army reserves2. Tribal leaders3. Stewards of the king4. David's Cabinet and Advisory

Almost every track in this mix is out of the Hellbent Records catalog, they are doing great work in Tech House with a bit of that Tribal vibe that was so popular years ago. # Track Title Artist Album 1 Fine Night Cloonee Fine Night 2 My Bank Ragie Ban Welcome to Hell II 3 Fine Night Cloonee Fine Night 4 Baile Lucas Bahr Spam EP 5 Mik Jak Gabriele Agostino Welcome to Hell III 6 Whispers GREG (BR) Whispers EP 7 Sayonara James Poole Hotter Than Hell II 8 Turn It Up Cave Studio Hotter Than Hell III 9 Shake Up Disco Service Welcome To Hell IV 10 The Funk Andre Zimmer Welcome to Hell 11 Take It Off Yungness & Jaminn Backroom EP 12 Boyidé Yungness & Jaminn Welcome to Hell 13 Stop The Grain Federico Ambrosi Welcome to Hell II 14 Freaky ENNE (BR) Welcome To Hell IV 15 The Groovinator Havoc & Lawn Welcome to Hell III 16 No Dave (US) Hotter Than Hell III 17 Black Roses Ferra Black Hotter Than Hell II 18 All Right Moreno Pezzolato Welcome To Hell IV 19 Celeste Cem Gemalmaz Celeste Dj mixed live and always freestyle by Maximium Available anywhere you listen to podcasts! linktr.ee/maximium #Dj #DjMix #DjMixes #Maximium #Mix #Maximiummix #Jay #Freitag #Bassmusic #Housemusic #Techno #Trap #Breaks #DeepDub #DrumandBass #Halftime #Clubmusic #Underground #EDM #Workoutmusic #PioneerDJ #Remix #Production #Zerooneevents #Minneapolis #Minnesota

Societal Division is deep. I call it Tribal Dynamics and it is seductive and can be tricky. Power over structures create a unconscious "us vs. them" dynamic.And if you dont match their expectations, then you end up being that black sheep person and it's painful, alienating, and confusing.For me, this pattern showed up early—starting as far back as grade school. Feeling singled out to carry the Tribe's tension and unconscious trauma that I felt so deeply. Being excluded because my moral value didnt match theirs and my psychic and intuitive sensory system was such a old soul, I felt like this tribal world was one I never felt I belonged to. Over time, I realized this isn't about me.CAN YOU RELATE? It's about the Tribe's way of managing stress and discomfort. Often, when leaders or so called authority don't have the tools to regulate their own anxiety or seek support, they unconsciously scapegoat someone to keep control. And here's the kicker: we all carry these broken Tribal or family field patterns around with us. They shape how we show up in communities, technology, governance, workplaces, and relationships.Deep within us, ancient archetypes influence our interactions - the wounded ones, the leaders, the outsiders, and the healers. These timeless patterns can either trap us in cycles of pain or liberate us to live more authentically.So, what's the way out?I developed a simple but powerful approach to healing these broken energetic and holographic stored memory fields. It starts by identifying the unconscious contracts we've made—agreements our essential selves made long ago to survive Tribal dynamics that felt unsafe or painful.Then, through a process of recognition, compassion, and conscious revoking, we can release those contracts. We give ourselves permission to belong, to be seen as whole and worthy — not as the scapegoat or outsider.It's transformative.I've guided myself and others through this journey. Slowly, the suspicion of the power over and power under state softens. The expectation of exclusion fades. And a sense of connection and true belonging grows.If you resonate with this, I invite you to explore this healing further with me.If you're looking for a personalized, real-time way to apply these healing principles and access your inner guidance whenever Tribal Dynamics feel overwhelming or confusing, The Light Between Oracle Journey is your intuitive mentor in your pocket.Designed to help you navigate social stress with clarity and calm, it supports you in making grounded decisions and reclaiming your personal agency — anytime you need it. More on that in a moment...We all carry an imprint of our broken fields with us wherever we go. When we have been battered by social trauma, it gets scary to go into groups, and our nervous system is impacted. We gaslight or flow into alternate states between being frozen and being in fight, /flight, and alarmed aloneness. We anticipate more social trauma. We carry a “broken group field” or a “broken family field” with us, which leaves an easy partnership slot open for the predator and prey dance to begin. What can we do with this pervasive pattern? The most effective way that I have found to disarm this dysfunctional ritual and silent contracts.We are not meant to stay wounded. We are supposed to move through our tragedies and challenges and to help each other move through the many painful episodes of our lives. By remaining stuck in the power of our wounds, we block our own transformation. We overlook the greater gifts inherent in our wounds — the strength to overcome them and the lessons that we are meant to receive through them. Wounds are the means through which we enter the hearts of other people. They are meant to teach us to become compassionate and wise.If you're ready to stop feeling isolated within Tribal Dynamics and start reclaiming your belonging with clarity and confidence, I invite you to experience The Light Between Oracle 5-Layer Journey.Each guiding light oracle blends ancient wisdom and modern neuroscience — giving you tools to tune into your internal GPS and confidently navigate even the most challenging social situations.The one guide I recommend is Empathica. She supports the process of releasing contracts as a Unconscious Emotional Circuit BreakerEmpathica is your guide to emotional liberation as she unveils the silent vows shaping your reality, using relational neuroscience to dissolve limiting patterns.Her intuitive wisdom gently rewrites unconscious contracts, fostering self-empowerment and authentic alignment with your soul's joy.You'll feel the clarity in your body as she subtly uncovers hidden emotional cycles, freeing you to embrace your true self.In the end, she helps you activate your inner voice, guiding you toward synchronicities and emotional freedom.Visit www.thelightbetweenoracle.com to receive your tailored reading for free, including a private astrologist and dream decoder session to get started.And if you're ready to deepen your journey, the 5-Guiding Lights and 5-Layer Path awaits — for less than 25 cents a day.This isn't about fortune telling or surface-level prompts. It's for next-era leaders who seek the deeper road — reclaiming their power and trust in their inner wisdom, no matter the chaos around them.Until next time, keep seeking the light between the noise and your deepest truth.If you've ever felt the sting of exclusion or the weight of broken Tribal Dynamics, know this: healing and belonging are possible.I'm often asked….“How does the oracle experience include neuroscience and hows it help us heal?”It's critical. In 22 years of working one on one intimately with clients, I know first hand that if we are not seen, heard and loved without judgement - growth is almost impossible.Holographic energy within the emotional body and neuroscience shares how any level of trauma creates self-blame, shame and isolation.Societal programming makes us think we are broken, that we have character flaws, when in actuality we make perfect sense, given the challenging experiences of aloneness, isolation, relational trauma and more that characterize most modern, capitalist power over structures.We are uniquely vulnerable to harm, but we are also uniquely available to hold each other and ourselves with warmth and resonance in ways that re-establish real, intimate relationships and engage our mind, body, heart, soul and energetic capacity for healing.In upcoming content, I'll share practical tools and insights to help you recognize these patterns in your life and begin the journey toward integration and inner peace.Stay tuned. You're not alone on this path.Sending you warmth and trust and divine love. Kassandra ABOUT THE LIGHT: The Light Between is a Sacred Conversation to re-ignite Your Calling, Clarity and ConnectionEach Guide is a therapeutic ally in a world dominated by control, fear, and survival.Experience the most expansive, personalized and neuro-enhanced energetic path to apply clarity with your inner guidance 24/7, especially during those moments of overwhelm or high-stakes decisions, The Light Between Oracle App is your intuitive mentor in your pocket. It's designed to help you make grounded decisions with clarity and calm, whenever you need it. YOU have an innate ability to connect with Spirit, as we are all Spirit experiencing life through a human lens.THE INVESTMENT IN YOUR [ENERGY] CURRENCYThe investment is .25 per day for the monthly plan orFor the Lifetime Limited Launch, it's only $80 with $253+ of incredible bonuses. Whats included in the limited time LIFETIME Plan. To support this journey, I have designed The Light Between Ritual Experience and bonus self hypnosis Empowerment masterclasses as well as a $280+ High Touch personal and professional AI prompts when you commit to the no-brainer year of mastery for just $80 dollars - aimed to help you deepen your connection with your souls contract and spirit guides.Healing is the pathway to awakening and aligning with your Highest Self, guiding you toward your deepest truths.My mission is to invite forth the love and energy of the infinite and eternal potential To help US shift out of the logical mind and call forth the soul's spirit as your primary compass, so that you can live a life filled with purpose, joy, and beauty WATCH AND EXPERIENCE MORE HERE: Browse Articles, Podcasts and VideosMy Newsletter is full of free resources, podcasts, articles and downloads to help you transform stuck patterns with the healing practice of resonance Get full access to The Light Between at thelightbetween.substack.com/subscribe

  Nez Perce firefighters step up as numbers dwindle nationwide   Death certificate divide exposed in new study on Native healthcare   Suina to strengthen state-Tribal early childhood partnerships in new role  

Presented by: Jack Dappa Blues Heritage Preservation FoundationIn partnership with The African American FolkloristThis in-depth session brings together leaders grounded in Indigenous identity, tribal sovereignty, and reclamation work to guide participants through the process of connecting and reconnecting families to tribal ancestry.

In episode 142 of Cybersecurity Where You Are, Sean Atkinson is joined by Anthony Essmaker, former Product Marketing Manager at the Center for Internet Security®(CIS®); and Randy Rose, VP of Security Operations & Intelligence at CIS. Together, they discuss the nuanced, empathetic approach that's required to help U.S. State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial (SLTT) government organizations to address their cybersecurity needs. Here are some highlights from our episode:01.10. What the acronym "SLTT" means to CIS's operational mission05:39. Using a flexible approach to support the different cybersecurity needs of the 50 states09:43. How different resources and experiences contextualize "best practices" at the local level11:49. Trivia question: Which two U.S. states don't have counties?13:20. The complexity of cybersecurity challenges and resources for U.S. tribal entities20:11. A 20-year history of working with U.S. SLTTs to meet them where they are21:30. Relationships as the bedrock for a community model of SLTT cyber defense26:29. Geographical isolation and other factors affecting U.S. territories' cybersecurity needs32:42. A closing fun fact about the first U.S. fire districtResourcesEpisode 123: An Operational Playbook for Security ImpactThe CIS Security Operations Center (SOC): The Key to Growing Your SLTT's Cyber Maturity2024 MS-ISAC Tribal Sector Cybersecurity ReportMulti-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center®Nationwide Cybersecurity Review (NCSR)If you have some feedback or an idea for an upcoming episode of Cybersecurity Where You Are, let us know by emailing podcast@cisecurity.org.

ROH Revelry 183 Will and High5Tom bring in another member of SWP family Mr. LOL Mike Peterson (our tribal chief) as we break ground on something new for ROH Revelry (but for the H5T lexicon of podcasts, thank you showtyme) as we sat down and watched Best in the World 2015 from start to finish. We went deep (ahhh yeah) and hard (ahhhh yeah) in the paint on this one. No TV or QoD this week but we will double up everything next week. So make sure to download, hit play and enjoy the ride because ya know we as shit did. Make sure to support the peeps that support us: https://www.youtube.com/@purevalunboxing Order Josh's book from Gimmick Press https://www.magicaljeep.com/product/existed/173? Follow Our tribal Chief on Fakebook https://www.facebook.com/MikePetersonlol On Twitter https://x.com/MikePetersonlol Follow Tom at https://twitter.com/High5Tom Follow WIll at https://twitter.com/Wmercierjr Follow Brundan at https://twitter.com/Irishmisfit Follow our Social Media Specialist SJ https://twitter.com/KarnivalofKhaos Follow VGM at https://twitter.com/VisGlobalMedia Follow the Shining Wizards at https://twitter.com/wizardspodcast ROH Revelry Logo by https://twitter.com/InBrightestDayX Follow ROH Revelry: https://twitter.com/ROHRevelry ROHRevelry@gmail.com Music in the Intro Unsettling Differences by Blue Smock nancy Music in the Outro Reach for the Sky by Adam Massacre

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 Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt 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.” GUESTS Betty Osceola (Miccosukee), environmental educator State Rep. Scott Fetgatter (Choctaw/R-OK 16) Robert Miller (Eastern Shawnee), law professor at Arizona State University and tribal judge Jason Salsman, press secretary for the Muscogee (Creek) Nation

AUDIO PODCAST SHOW NOTES: Native American genealogy research follows the same path that all good genealogy research does, but it also includes some unique records along the way. It's a fascinating journey, and in this episode professional genealogist Judy Nimer Muhn () joins Lisa Louise Cooke to pave the way. Judy covers: Tribal and personal naming conventions Tribal-specific resources How geography impacts research Native American genealogical records and more… Genealogy Gems Premium Members Exclusive Download: Download the ad-free show notes for this episode from the . (Premium Member subscription required.) Not a Premium Member? .) Premium Members have exclusive access to: Video classes and downloadable handouts The Genealogy Gems Premium Podcast Downloadable ad-free show notes PDF cheat sheets Become a member .   Our Sponsors for this episode: Newspapers.com Get 20% off a Publisher Extra subscription.  and use coupon code GenealogyGems   Goldie May Download the Goldie May software for free. Upgrade to the full features at a great discount at    MyHeritage   Genealogy Gems Podcast App Don't miss the Bonus audio for this episode. In the app, tap the gift box icon just under the media player. .    Get the Free Genealogy Gems Newsletter The Genealogy Gems email newsletter is the best way to stay informed about what's available with your Premium eLearning Membership. .   Follow Lisa and Genealogy Gems:

Minnesota is the first state to sign compacts with tribes for cannabis operations. The White Earth Nation just opened that state's first off-reservation recreational marijuana retail store. A second store is already in the works with the tribe envisioning as many as eight dispensaries statewide. But as some tribes lead the way with economic development potential for cannabis, some other tribes elsewhere are subject to law enforcement actions and regulatory hurdles. We'll hear about both the success stories and dead ends for tribal cannabis operations. GUESTS Mary Jane Oatman (Nez Perce and Delaware), executive director of the Indigenous Cannabis Industry Association and founder of THC Magazine Lester Marston (Cahuilla), attorney and tribal court judge Blake Johnson (Dakota), president of Prairie Island CBH Inc. Zach Wilson, CEO of Waabigwan Mashkiki LLC

Julie and Simon join John to unpack the ICE raids in L.A.—why they're not just an immigration issue but an Indigenous one. They dig into the disturbing forced removal of Senator Alex Padilla from a Kristi Noem event and what it says about power, race, and who gets silenced. They also break down the White House's budget cuts to Tribal colleges, while the Yurok Tribe makes history reclaiming over 47,000 acres of stolen land. Plus, Julie shares the story behind her latest Substack essay and her online run-in with “Three Grumpy Bastards.” Spoiler: it's a classic case of deflection when Indigenous folks speak hard truths. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.