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Oklahomans took to the polls Wednesday for the first day of early voting. Oklahoma has four early voting days this year — that's one more than in the 2020 Presidential general election.
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Tulsa could soon be the first city in Oklahoma to use self-driving vehicles for public transit. A new state law that takes effect Friday is aiming to keep youth from accessing pornography on the internet. Those stories and more from KWGS News.
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The Oklahoma Senate Judiciary Committee heard multiple presentations during the the interim study about the dangers of social media for children...
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Students with sky high dreams now have an inside track to get jobs quicker.
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Oklahoma Supreme Court will hear oral arguments over alleged impropriety by Corporation CommissionerThe Oklahoma Supreme Court has decided to hear oral arguments in a case against Oklahoma Corporation Commissioner Todd Hiett. Three lawmakers say inappropriate behavior from Hiett taints his ability to perform some of his duties.
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Oklahoma grand jury blames Stitt, Walters for mishandling federal education funds in scathing reportA grand jury released a 31-page report detailing “irresponsible, disappointing and indefensible” oversight in pandemic-era federal education funds.
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The man behind the landmark McGirt v. Oklahoma U.S. Supreme Court case, which reaffirmed the sovereignty of several Oklahoma tribes, was back in court this week. Jimcy McGirt conceded there’s enough evidence to charge him for violating his federal probation in court on Tuesday.
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While Columbus was not the first European to visit the Americas, his voyage kicked off a wave of exploration and colonization of the New World.
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Some gas stations in Oklahoma are getting a facelift. The Oklahoma State Department of Education is receiving backlash for an online post celebrating Christopher Columbus.
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Maverik will transition all Kum & Go Oklahoma stores by 2025, starting with closures and openings this month, while retaining staff and existing rewards programs.
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In her garage off Bixby Street in Sapulpa, Karrah Youngblood is carving a likeness of NPR’s Steve Inskeep into a pumpkin.
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Tribal nations from across Oklahoma gathered in Dream Keepers Park for Tulsa’s annual Native American Day celebrations. A Sapulpa woman is going viral for her pumpkin carvings. Two Liberian brothers are bringing African cuisine to Tulsa (preview).