Skip to main content

News and Media

OSU hits record high full-time and online enrollment

System enrollment again tops 37,000 students as in-state and Native American enrollment show historic strength
OSU hits record high full-time and online enrollment
OSU-CHS awarded $3.5M grant for Native American student recruitment, training

Mon, Sep 19, 2022

A $3.5 million grant recently awarded to OSU Center for Health Sciences will fund new programs and bolster existing ones aimed at recruiting and preparing Native American undergraduate students to enter medical school.

American Indians in Medicine and ScienceCollege of Osteopathic MedicineRural HealthNative AmericansOSU-CHSOSU Center for Health SciencesRecruitmentTribal Nations
Graphic novel and curriculum address Oklahoma’s past

Mon, Aug 15, 2022

"Chilocco Indian School: A Generational Story," a graphic novel written by Julie Pearson-Little Thunder with art and graphic direction from Johnnie Diacon and Jerry Bennett, is now available for free download. The novel was produced by the OSU

librarypublicationEdmon Low LibraryAmerican IndianNative Americansoral historyTribal Nations
OSU students honored in 2022 Udall Scholarship competition

Fri, May 13, 2022

Two OSU students were recognized May 13 for their leadership with scholarships by the Udall Foundation, an executive branch agency — founded by Congress in 1992 — which awards college sophomores and juniors for leadership in public service and

Native AmericansCenter for Sovereign NationsUdall FoundationUdall ScholarscholarshipsNative American Student AssociationTribal Nations
OSU Library project unveiled at White House Tribal Nations Summit

Mon, Nov 15, 2021

The Oklahoma State University Library is partnering with the United States Department of Agriculture and the Department of the Interior to create the "Tribal Treaties Database." The project was publicly announced on Nov. 15 at the White House Tribal

Native AmericanstribalU.S. Department of AgricultureEdmon Low LibraryNews TopicslibraryDOITribal Nations
OSU Museum of Art to host Veteran Family Fun Day Nov. 9

Tue, Nov 2, 2021

The Oklahoma State University Museum of Art, OSU Office of Student Veteran Success and OSU Center for Sovereign Nations will host a Veteran Family Fun Day and hygiene drive from 3-6 p.m., Nov. 9 at the museum. This special event — part of a

Office of Student Veteran SuccessCollege of Arts and SciencesOSU Museum of ArtCenter for Sovereign NationsVeteransTribal Nations
$5.5M in grants awarded to OSU-CHS Center for Indigenous Health Research and Policy

Tue, Sep 28, 2021

The Center for Indigenous Health Research and Policy (CIHRP) at Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences was recently awarded two grants totaling about $5.5 million to study and improve indigenous food systems and health outcomes.

Native AmericansCenter for Indigenous Health Research and Policycommunity engaged researchOSU Center for Health Sciencesfood researchOSU-CHShealthcommunity based researchTribal Nations
Innovative after-school program captures Native American students’ interest in STEM

Fri, Sep 17, 2021

Hallmarks of the future such as virtual reality, augmented reality and 3D printing are set to help connect Native American students with their cultural past through an innovative $1.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation.

Learning Design and TechnologyResearch Matters magazineVirtual RealitySTEMDepartment of Design and MerchandisingEducational Foundations Leadership and AviationAspire magazineNative AmericansMagazineTribal Nations
OSU students honored in 2021 Udall Scholarship competition

Fri, May 7, 2021

Two Oklahoma State University Honors College students recently received honorable mentions in the 2021 Udall Scholarship competition, both in Native health care.

College of Arts and SciencesHonors CollegePresident's Leadership CouncilUdall ScholarNative American Student AssociationAmerican Indian Science and Engineering SocietyTribal Nations
Native OSU students share culture with McAlester classes

Tue, Dec 8, 2020

Native American books read by Native American students. The idea came from an Oklahoma school teacher, and Oklahoma State University's Center for Sovereign Nations was happy to help make it a reality.

Center for Sovereign NationsNative AmericansTribal Nations