Top Stories
Lionel Ramos
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KOSU
An Oklahoma consulting firm is selling an AI tool that can predict elections, but can it be trusted?
An Oklahoma company is using artificial intelligence to build what it calls the "Brains of Oklahomans." It's predictive AI tech designed for market research, but it has uses in politics, and some experts have raised flags.
Photo by Andrea Eger
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Oklahoma Watch
Emily Steward Photography
Jillian Taylor
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StateImpact Oklahoma
Local and Regional
NPR News
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Katie Zacharia worked for one of Trump's companies and raised her profile appearing on conservative-leaning talk shows. She also amplified right-wing conspiracy theories. Now she'll be the president's chief spokesperson. -
Nearly $22 million in taxpayers funds has been spent to air the ads, with nearly half spent after Trump promised to fund what the White House calls public service announcements through his super PAC. -
The Justice Department says the search is part of an "ongoing federal investigation", while Omar calls it "an attempt to target political enemies" -
Opposition parties say revisions to the list of eligible voters favor Prime Minister Narendra Modi's party. Authorities have removed more than 130 million names from the voter roll. -
Saudi Arabia has suspended flights and operations at Riyadh airport after multiple attacks by the Yemeni Houthis.
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