Coverage dated May 18, 2023

At graduations, Native American students seek acceptance of tribal regalia

Headline from The Buffalo News

For Native American students, tribal regalia is often passed down through generations and worn at graduations to signify connection with the community. A bill vetoed earlier this month by Oklahoma

The Buffalo News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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8 articles, oldest first.

The Buffalo News
At graduations, Native American students seek acceptance of tribal regalia (opens The Buffalo News)
Published May 18, 2023
The Buffalo News's feed description
For Native American students, tribal regalia is often passed down through generations and worn at graduations to signify connection with the community. A bill vetoed earlier this month by Oklahoma
Arizona Capitol Times
At graduations, Native American students seek acceptance of tribal regalia | Arizona Capitol Times (opens Arizona Capitol Times)
Published May 18, 2023
Arizona Capitol Times's feed description
For Native American students, tribal regalia is often passed down through generations and worn at graduations to signify connection with the community. Disputes over such attire have spurred laws making it illegal to prevent Native American students from wearing regalia in nearly a dozen states incl…
Christian Science Monitor
Cultural pride: Native American high school grads ask to wear regalia (opens Christian Science Monitor)
Published May 18, 2023
Christian Science Monitor's feed description
Native American students often wear tribal regalia at graduations to signify community identity. Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt vetoed a bill earlier this month that would have allowed any public high school student to wear regalia.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.