Braden Harper is a Reporter at KOSU. He covers a diverse range of topics including law and legal affairs, legislation, culture and society, as well as travel and tourism, reflecting his multifaceted interests in education and events. Braden's work has been featured in KOSU, Mvskoke Media, and Native News Online.
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Okmulgee, United States (Local)
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Braden Harper's local coverage in the United States predominantly focuses on Native American culture, Indigenous issues, and Oklahoma-specific topics. With a strong emphasis on government announcements, event coverage, and legal policy regulation, he is likely to be interested in pitches related to local events or developments within Native American communities.
Given his focus on cultural and societal themes along with education and government & politics at a local level, professionals involved in these areas who can speak about relevant subjects are more likely to catch his attention. Those specializing in Indigenous rights or community leaders could also provide valuable perspectives for potential collaboration.
Considering Braden's geographic focus on the United States, localized expertise or insights specific to Native American affairs would be particularly compelling for pitching ideas related to this region.
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The newly renovated Walker Hall in Tulsa will now provide housing and services to at-risk Native youth.
By: Braden Harper
The annual Living Legends honored three longtime educators and three artists for their contributions to the Tribe.
Dog owners spotted at the Muscogee Nation Festival were stopped for street interviews on their furry friends and what they look forward to seeing at the event.
By: Braden Harper
A new bill introduced into Congress will redesignate the Mvskoke Homelands in Georgia as a U.S. National Park.
By: Braden Harper
The Mvskoke Matriarchy gallery presents 30 works from 25 different Indigenous artists.
William Everett Freeman, known to many simply as William, passed from this life on May 31, 2026, in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, at the age of 81, from natural causes.
Josiah was a member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and was also Choctaw, Kiowa, and Cheyenne-Arapaho.
Thomas Berryhill (Mvskoke) has appeared in several Oklahoma film productions over the past few years. Now, he is using his knowledge to help others find a path to the film industry.
By: Braden Harper
The Muscogee (Creek) National Council Business, Finance & Justice committee held a meeting on Thursday, July 16, where they voted on limited liability companies, a legal service engagement letter and an amendment to permanent fund legislation.
By: Braden Harper
The Justice for Hickory Ground movement will return for the 104th Annual Santa Fe Indian Market to speak on sacred sites and cultural preservation.
