-
Tulsa’s school board election is coming up.
-
The medical examiner’s report shows a combination of prescription and over-the-counter medications in Benedict’s system at the time of their death. The report also says Benedict suffered from depression, anxiety and self-harm.
-
- A new development in North Tulsa is causing headaches for residents.- Gov. Stitt may be trying to influence the renewal of future gaming compacts.- Oklahoma medical professionals are crying foul of a bill headed to the governor's desk. - Residents can now sign up for the annual Tulsa Great Clean-Up.
-
Notably, the changes include how long city councilors serve and when council elections take place.
-
- Tulsa prosecutors will not files charges in the death of Nex Benedict.- Tulsa Congressman Kevin Hern and his caucus is proposing raising the age of social security qualification.- Bartlesville is looking to make changes to how its elections work.- A couple is facing murder charges over a killing in North Tulsa.- The Oklahoma Attorney General is one of the parties suing Apple in a sweeping antitrust lawsuit.
-
Nex Bendict’s death has made headlines across the country after they died by suicide in the wake of a fight at Owasso High School. But the district attorney says there isn’t enough evidence to press charges.
-
Details of the legislation and expected cost of enforcement weren’t immediately clear.
-
A summary of local and regional news from Public Radio Tulsa.
-
A summary of local and regional news from Public Radio Tulsa.
-
The 2024 class also includes country singer John Anderson and pop, rock and county guitarist James Burton.
-
Grove, Oklahoma is alleging a real estate company failed on its promise to develop a new shopping center.
-
Authored by Republican Paul Rosino, Senate Bill 1100 increases this punishment to at least seven years in prison, a fine of up to $5,000, or both. It also updates the current law to include cyber bullying.