Taylar Stagner
Tribal Affairs ReporterTaylar Stagner covers tribal affairs for Yellowstone Public Radio. She is Arapaho and Shoshone (descendant) and previously reported for Wyoming Public Radio on the Wind River Indian Reservation in Riverton, Wyoming where she grew up. Stanger was educated at the University of Wyoming and at Bowing Green State University and got her degrees in American Culture Studies.
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The Fort Peck tribes approved a set of goals last week to build better infrastructure and foster a better environment for economic opportunity. -
Two Montana officials are participating in a national roundtable event tomorrow about how to dismantle roadblocks keeping Indigenous people away from voting. -
Today Indigenous people all over the U.S. are wearing orange to commemorate the survivors of federal Bureau of Indian Affairs-run boarding schools. This morning the Department of the Interior announced the next step to catalog the impact of these schools. -
A Northern Cheyenne spiritual leader died over the weekend. Taylar Stagner with Yellowstone Public Radio has more about his life and accomplishments in wildlife protection. -
In downtown Billings Friday the Native American Development Corporation and Billings Urban Indian Health and Wellness Center held a march to remember victims of Indian boarding schools, where many Indigenous children were abused. -
A food pantry on the Blackfeet Nation celebrated its second birthday Thursday. -
To incentivize COVID-19 vaccinations among students the Blackfeet Nation is now offering to pay tribal members. -
Time is running out for those surrounding Crow Nation to apply for rental and utility assistance. Taylar Stagner with Yellowstone Public Radio talked with officials on Crow about how minorities in the surrounding Crow area can apply. -
A nonprofit is giving back traditional land on the Flathead Reservation. Taylar Stagner with Yellowstone Public Radio has more about the decision years in the making. -
Crow Nation celebrates the life of the last tribal chief every year, but this year is special because the Crow Honor Guard has been invited to the centennial celebration of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Virginia.
