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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Stilwell, Oklahoma, United States (Local)
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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Early walk-in voting dates for the Cherokee Nation’s June 15 special election kick off on Saturday, June 8.
U.S. Army veteran and Cherokee Nation citizen Leon Blackfox, of Tahlequah, holds a catfish he caught June 7 during an event for military veterans and their families at the Tribal
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By: Chad Hunter
Cherokee Nation voters overwhelmingly rejected a referendum calling for a full constitutional convention by a margin of 1,769 no votes to 777 yes votes.
On the rise for years, patient visits to the Cherokee Nation’s healthcare facilities are now approaching a record 2 million annually, according to the tribe’s top doctor.
TAHLEQUAH – Construction of a sprawling, $10 million park near the Cherokee Nation's tribal headquarters in Tahlequah kicked off June 21.
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. – Construction of a sprawling, $10 million park near the Cherokee Nation's tribal headquarters in Tahlequah kicked off June 21.
By all accounts, Cherokee Nation citizen Amare Larrucea was a typical teenager who grew up “relatively healthy,” according to family, but in February 2023 was unexpectedly diagnosed with ALS and
Negotiations continue between the Cherokee Nation and state of Oklahoma for renewal of the tribe’s motor vehicle compact.
For more than 30 years the Cherokee Nation has offered child care services to its citizens, but the current administration is ramping up efforts to fill in the gaps.
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