Angel Ford
Morning Edition Anchor/News ReporterAngel Ford is the Morning Edition host and a news reporter at KWGS. She holds a master’s from Northeastern State University in Tahlequah. Before joining the team, Ford worked as a freelance reporter and layout designer for several local newspapers across Oklahoma. Along with her work as a journalist, Ford has experience working in libraries, retail, construction, and beauty. A proud California native, she enjoys hiking, gaming, photography and reading in her off time. Email her at anf1077@utulsa.edu.
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The voice and pen who has filed many remarkable stories in Oklahoma is stepping off the Sooner state beat. KWGS' Angel Ford sat down with KWGS' Elizabeth Caldwell to hear about her new job in Jacksonville, Florida. Listen above or read a transcript below. -
Tulsa is celebrating 100 years of Route 66 with a Guinness World Record attempt this weekend. -
Last week, Cherokee Nation celebrated the grand opening of a park in Tahlequah dedicated to the tribe’s first woman elected principal chief. -
Tulsa city councilors voted unanimously Wednesday to decide who can administer $5 million in voter-approved funds. -
At the corner of Third Street and Frankfort Avenue sits a building with larger-than-life paintings of local musical legends Leon Russell and The Gap Band. The likenesses of Wayman Tisdale and Aretha Franklin are there too. Or at least they were. -
Tulsa city councilors are worried about working parents in the wake of drastic childcare funding cuts, stricter regulations and rising costs. -
At a Wednesday City Council committee meeting, District 1 Councilor Vanessa Hall-Harper expressed concerns over the creation of the Greenwood Legacy Corporation attached to Partner Tulsa, the city’s economic development authority. -
Three suspects arrested in connection to a Fort Gibson teen’s hit-and-run pleaded not guilty Monday during arraignment in federal court. -
Muskogee County residents experienced an EF-1 tornado Tuesday night. Yet, as the storm progressed, some say they were alerted almost too late.
