Chad Hunter is a journalist for the Cherokee Phoenix, focusing on local news in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. With a keen interest in Native American affairs and community stories, Chad covers a range of topics including tribal politics, cultural events, and significant achievements within the Cherokee Nation.
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Chad Hunter's coverage primarily revolves around local government and legal policy regulation, particularly focusing on topics such as law and order, leadership within tribal communities, public perception of policies, and promotions. Given this focus, individuals well-versed in local governance or with direct involvement in legal matters pertaining to the mentioned regions could effectively engage with Chad.
As most of the coverage is centered around government announcements and legal policy regulation within specific localities like Oklahoma and Tahlequah, those who can provide insights into these areas would likely capture his attention. Additionally, experts with a thorough understanding of tribal communities' dynamics may also find success when reaching out to him.
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TULSA – An award-winning Cherokee journalist who's covered Indian Country for years is tackling the education beat in Tulsa.
By: Chad Hunter
TAHLEQUAH – To help address seemingly endless housing needs across the reservation, Cherokee Nation leaders have expanded and made permanent their landmark Housing, Jobs and Sustainable Communities Act.
TAHLEQUAH – Nine more Cherokee families who will call the tribe's new Galitsode Housing Addition home were handed their keys Sept. 27.
A growing Indigenous Peoples’ Day celebration in Stilwell was held Oct. 12 with new events like stickball, a powwow exhibition and fry bread contest.
TAHLEQUAH – On Oct. 15, the Cherokee Nation Tribal Council met in committees for discussion and later a business meeting to pass tribal legislation.
By: Chad Hunter
With shovels in hand, Cherokee Nation leaders broke ground Oct. 17 on a $25 million child development center near the Hard Rock Casino in Catoosa.
The federal government has awarded nearly $87 million to the Cherokee Nation for Native-owned small-business lending.
As part of the Cherokee Nation’s mission to promote public health across the reservation, construction has begun on a $34 million wellness center near the Tribal Complex in Tahlequah.
In a pasture surrounded by curious cows, Cherokee Nation citizen Barbara Sparks recalls how her budding beef business began.
For the third consecutive year, the Cherokee Phoenix has been honored as one of the best newspapers in the state by the Oklahoma Society of Professional Journalists.
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