MMIWG2T
Written By Allison Herrera A newly acquired archive gives clues about what happened to Indian land and wealth after Oklahoma statehood in 1907. VNN Oklahoma is sharing those stories in a new series that puts names and faces to them. (TULSA, Okla.) In 1923, Martha Axe Roberts (Washington) was searching
Written By: Brittany Harlow and Rachael Schuit (TAFT, Okla.) Oklahoma has one of the highest incarceration rates in the United States, with a significant number of women behind bars. This summer, two organizations teamed up to give incarcerated women at Mabel Bassett Correctional Center and Eddie Warrior Correctional Center a
Written By: Rachael Schuit and Brittany Harlow (OKLAHOMA) After years of work and countless hours put in by numerous criminal justice advocates, the Oklahoma Survivor’s Act (OSA) finally went into effect this past Thursday. Senate Bill 1835, signed by Governor Kevin Stitt in May, allows courts to issue lower
This is a VNN Collaboration produced by VNN Oklahoma in partnership with Pursuit Films Written By: Rachael Schuit and Brittany Harlow Narrated By: Trista Vaughn (CHEROKEE NATION) Genes are the code of life. A continuous pathway of one living being to another, carrying what has been into what will be.
Native news
Written By: Cait Medearis and Brittany Harlow (NATIONAL) Established in Philadelphia in 1882, the Indian Rights Association (IRA) became a pioneering force in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, dedicated to advancing the rights and welfare of Native American communities across the United States, as they saw fit. Founded
Written By: Rachael Schuit Produced By: Brittany Harlow (TULSA, Okla.) “When you leave your service or branch, you tend to find out real quick that you’re gonna miss that. And I felt like it was just pulled from me.” More than a hobby, more than an art, and definitely
Written By: Rachael Schuit and Brittany Harlow (OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.) It is a dark history that still impacts many families across Oklahoma and the rest of the United States. Between 1819 and the 1970’s, tens of thousands of Native American children were removed from their families and cultures and
Written By: John Dobberstein | Broken Arrow Sentinel and Brittany Harlow (BROKEN ARROW, Okla.) Ten days ago, an unimaginable loss of life occurred that left many in Broken Arrow in shock and disbelief. The site of 6 children being found dead in the back bedroom of a small, burning house, with
Kindred Spirits
(TULSA, Okla.) When Brittany Harlow reported on Kindred Spirits in March of 2018, something clicked. At that time, Harlow was a television news reporter and weekend anchor for KXII in Sherman, Texas, covering news for North Texas and Southeastern Oklahoma. The Kindred Spirits monument was unveiled in Midleton, Ireland, in