In his State of the State address on Monday, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt said that a man convicted of killing a 12-year-old boy while driving drunk could go free without so much as a traffic ticket on his record. Tribal leaders say Stitt isn't telling the whole truth.
Oklahoma City – The U.S. Supreme Court will soon decide to revisit the catastrophic ‘McGirt v. Oklahoma’ decision.Or, it won’t. An amazing total of 40 legal briefs have been filed
The U.S. Supreme Court will take a fresh look at a landmark case involving government jurisdiction on tribal lands after more than 40 petitions were made seeking to overturn or limit the historic 2020 ruling in McGirt v. Oklahoma.
The ripple effects of the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in McGirt v. Oklahoma continue and were recently highlighted for a national audience in a Wall Street Journal editorial. Sadly, that justified publicity means many national companies now have good reason to cross Oklahoma off any expansion list.
In the Course of Human Events: On Dec. 2, in a federal court hearing in Oklahoma City (to open consideration of a new appeal relating to the ‘McGirt v. Oklahoma’