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Max Bryan/KWGS NewsWith the governor’s blessing, a levee system that was pushed almost to its breaking point five years ago is now getting fixed. -
Governor Kevin Stitt says Donald Trump’s felony conviction will spook companies away from New York and other states in the northeast. Today and tomorrow mark the 103rd anniversary of the Tulsa Race Massacre. The city of Claremore, Rogers Country, and the Cherokee Nation respond to the tornado that struck on May 25. A levee system that was pushed almost to its breaking point five years ago is now getting fixed. Governor Stitt asks most of Oklahoma’s tribal nations to strike a deal on tribal tag compacts. The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation is warning about an invasive species.
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After State Auditor Cindy Byrd condemned “no-bid” contracts with state agencies, the Oklahoma Corporation Commission considered multiple motions on how to address the issue and protect public funds. -
Hispanic Day at Oklahoma’s state Capitol has traditionally been a day of celebration for Oklahoma’s Latino population since it started eight years ago. But this year, the event looks different. -
Statewide, Oklahoma public schools are experiencing a shortage of bus drivers — and they're struggling to adapt. -
The United States Department of Justice looks to join a federal lawsuit accusing Tulsa of prosecuting Native people for traffic citations. -
The Modoc Nation celebrated gembli — meaning coming home in Modoc — after leaders from the Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma returned a culturally significant basket. -
The Department of Justice is looking to join the Muscogee Nation in suing Oklahoma’s second-largest city. A top law enforcement officer in eastern Oklahoma is accused of double dealing. The historic Greenwood neighborhood in north Tulsa could be federally recognized as a monument. Four Oklahoma tribes are working with the National Park Service to preserve their historic sites and resources. -
Senate Bill 3543 would mark the historic neighborhood as a national monument, bringing with it support from the National Park Service. -
The measures approved were House Bills 2912 and 2913. One creates the “Disaster-impacted Local Economies Revolving Fund,” and the other appropriates $45 million to seed it with enough money for places like Sulphur, Barnsdall and other impacted communities to pay for rebuilding costs. -
A major Tulsa-area hospital system has confirmed it was the target of a cyber attack. Tulsa’s transit system will be increasing fares soon. A new water feature on the Arkansas River is about to open. A contractor has filed a lien on the American heartland property in Craig county. The average minimum winter temperature in Tulsa is now 5.5 degrees warmer than in the past. A new state fund for people impacted by recent tornadoes will soon be available.
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In response to the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples (MMIP) crisis, the FCC is considering a new event code similar to Oklahoma’s Kasey Alerts that seeks to find missing and endangered adults, a tool for tribal and local law enforcement in the state.
