-
A bill that would incentivize school districts to ban cell phones on campus got one step closer Tuesday to becoming law, but committee members opposing it say it doesn’t go far enough and shouldn’t come with a price tag.
-
Gov. Kevin Stitt wants to slash Oklahomans’ income taxes and he wants to see which state lawmakers agree with him.
-
If the Oklahoma legislature passes it, the Common Sense Freedom of Press Control Act would place more monitoring requirements and financial obligations on journalists and media outlets.
-
The state is spending almost $4 million with a contractor to set up and administer a new private school tax credit program. That’s four times what the Oklahoma Tax Commission estimated in the spring when lawmakers were finalizing the policy.
-
It costs taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars a day to operate a special session, including the one that began Tuesday morning. The special session was called by Gov. Kevin Stitt to cut taxes.
-
We chat with Abby Kurin, the recently named managing director of the OKPOP Foundation.
-
An update on the still-in-progress musuem in downtown Tulsa.
-
Earlier this year, "A Life on Fire" was given the E.E. Dale Award from the Oklahoma Historical Society (for an Outstanding Book on Oklahoma History).
-
A state lawmaker is suing the Oklahoma Office of Management and Enterprise Services for how the organization handled records for the GEER fund.
-
The superintendent for Muskogee Public Schools said he's worried the current "political arena" is affecting the district's teacher shortage.