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Photo by Angel Ford/KWGSOklahoma and Tulsa city officials rallied behind an international drone delivery company last week as it set its sights on launching operations in the city. The company first launched in Ireland, but has suspended operations there for now, and is focusing its attention on the U.S. market - with Tulsa as its new U.S. headquarters. -
Photo by Janelle Stecklein/Oklahoma VoiceOKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma’s attorney general on Monday unveiled a new attempt to settle a decades-old case with six poultry companies who have been court-ordered to clean up eastern Oklahoma waterways.
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Oklahoma's County Improvements for Roads and Bridges program plans to upgrade more than 800 miles of county roadways over the next five fiscal years. -
Tulsans could soon be ordering takeout with wings. An international drone delivery service today is set to announce plans to expand its operations to the city. -
On Tuesday, Attorney General Gentner Drummond filed a lawsuit in Cleveland County against Allstate, Oklahoma’s third-largest writer of homeowners insurance, alleging systematic underpayment of claims of roof damage. -
As the State of Oklahoma stares down a deadline to lower its error rate for federal food benefits, numbers from the U.S. Department of Agriculture show the rate has slightly increased. -
For decades, the stories of Route 66 have been dominated by the voices of well-travelled men. But to Route 66 historian and travel writer Cheryl Eicher Jett, women were the true heartbeat of the Mother Road. -
Tulsa’s Mayor Monroe Nichols has issued an executive order to form a task force to prevent domestic violence incidents. The order comes as Tulsa County and Oklahoma rank among the highest in the nation for domestic abuse. -
A recent state law doubling children’s recess time could have unexpected consequences for Oklahoma public schools. -
Just days after its board approved a flat budget with no provider cuts for the new fiscal year, the Oklahoma Health Care Authority told the federal government it plans to cut more than $200 million in payments to state hospitals under the state’s Medicaid program. -
Tulsans are rallying behind the queer community as federal and state support for Two Spirit-LGBTQI+ services continues to decline. -
On the date of monumental SCOTUS rulings, Oklahoma lawmakers praise move to uphold trans sports bans.
