After 30 years serving travelers at Tulsa International Airport, Minute Massage has closed. Founded by Helen Nelson Wormuth and later run by her daughter Dan’niel, the family business became a Tulsa icon. Cherokee Nation citizen Jeanie Renfrow, part of the team for 17 years, will continue offering massage services by appointment at 918-845-3888.

In a motion filed this week in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Oklahoma, Stitt urged the court to “expedite discussions and break the current impasse” in State of Oklahoma v. Tyson Foods Inc., a case that has loomed over Oklahoma’s environmental and agricultural landscape since 2005.

A new genealogical link between Tiffany Trump and the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina is adding a surprising personal dimension to one of Indian Country’s most enduring political battles.

Lynn Wilson, a proud Cherokee Nation citizen and Microenterprise Development Manager for the IDRS Acorn Project, has spent more than two decades empowering Native entrepreneurs across the country. Through free, grant-funded training and one-on-one support, Lynn helps Indigenous small business owners create, grow, and sustain their ventures—blending modern strategies with deep cultural roots.

Certified Nurse-Midwife Kathryn Martin is one of the first to speak publicly about the transition. Alongside a team of midwives with more than 60 years of combined experience, Martin has served Native families with safe, culturally competent, midwife-led care that will no longer be available in Claremore