About the Author
Features and Multimedia Reporter
Ramon-Sauberan worked as a freelance reporter for Indian Country Today Media Network for more than two years. She was also a freelance reporter for Patch.com, a hyper-local newspaper in the Seattle-Tacoma area and reznetnews.org, an online newspaper covering topics in Indian Country. She's had internships at The Daily Times in Farmington, N.M., the St. Cloud Times in St. Cloud, M.N., Wick Communications in Green Valley, A.Z., and Patch.com in Washington State. She is a graduate of the American Indian Journalism Institute and The New York Times Student Journalism Institute.
About the Author
Osage News Contributor
Charles H. Red Corn, Osage, is the author of "A Pipe for February" and various other published works. Red Corn received his B.A. in Psychology and his Masters of Education Administration from Penn State. He is a veteran of the U.S. Army and resides with his wife Jeri in Norman, Okla.
Osage activity recorded at St. Paul Catholic Mission in early 1820’s
Osage elders visited St. Paul Catholic Mission in Kansas April 12 as part of a Wah Zha Zhi Cultural Center day trip. Photo by Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan/Osage News
About the Author
Features and Multimedia Reporter
Ramon-Sauberan worked as a freelance reporter for Indian Country Today Media Network for more than two years. She was also a freelance reporter for Patch.com, a hyper-local newspaper in the Seattle-Tacoma area and reznetnews.org, an online newspaper covering topics in Indian Country. She's had internships at The Daily Times in Farmington, N.M., the St. Cloud Times in St. Cloud, M.N., Wick Communications in Green Valley, A.Z., and Patch.com in Washington State. She is a graduate of the American Indian Journalism Institute and The New York Times Student Journalism Institute.
During April, the Wah Zha Zhi Cultural Center offered a Men's Shirt Making Class. The free class attracted seven participants who met three times a week for two weeks. The class is one of several classes the cultural center provides in order to preserve the Osage culture.
On Friday, May 4 the Osage Nation Title VI Department held their Annual Senior Honors Day Celebration in Pawhuska, Okla. The day started off with releasing of balloons, followed by awarding plaques to this year's honorees and lunch.
Grayhorse Five Man Board still bidding for architect and other work for project
The Grayhorse Dance Arbor, located in the Grayhorse Indian Village. Photo by Shannon Shaw/Osage News
About the Author
Editor
Shannon Shaw Duty, Osage, is the editor of the Osage News. She is a former assignment editor for reznetnews.org, a Native American news, information and entertainment website. Shaw was also a reporter at the Santa Fe New Mexican. Shaw is a graduate of the American Indian Journalism Institute. She is also a Chips Quinn Scholar and is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma with a bachelor’s degree in Journalism and Mass Communication.
On Saturday, April 28, the Osage Tribal Museum unveiled its final bust from The Osage Ten. The final bust was of Margaret Goode, her Osage name was Wah-hrah-lum-pah. The event took place at the Constantine Theatre in Pawhuska, Okla and included guest speakers Assistant Principle Chief Scott Bighorse, Dr. David Hunter, George Tallchief and Jim Gray.
The Wa-Zha-Zhi Cultural Center took 16 Osage elders to St. Paul, Kansas to visit the St. Paul Catholic Mission formally known as the Osage Catholic Mission.
Osage Book Club currently discussing the works of Omaha researcher Francis LaFlesche
Welana Fields (center), Helen Norris (left) and Andrea Hunter (right) discuss one of the photos in "War Ceremony and Peace Ceremony of the Osage Indians" by Francis La Flesche, at the Osage Book Club on Friday, March 30 in Pawhuska, Okla. Photo by Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan/Osage News
About the Author
Features and Multimedia Reporter
Ramon-Sauberan worked as a freelance reporter for Indian Country Today Media Network for more than two years. She was also a freelance reporter for Patch.com, a hyper-local newspaper in the Seattle-Tacoma area and reznetnews.org, an online newspaper covering topics in Indian Country. She's had internships at The Daily Times in Farmington, N.M., the St. Cloud Times in St. Cloud, M.N., Wick Communications in Green Valley, A.Z., and Patch.com in Washington State. She is a graduate of the American Indian Journalism Institute and The New York Times Student Journalism Institute.
About the Author
Osage News Contributor
Charles H. Red Corn, Osage, is the author of "A Pipe for February" and various other published works. Red Corn received his B.A. in Psychology and his Masters of Education Administration from Penn State. He is a veteran of the U.S. Army and resides with his wife Jeri in Norman, Okla.