Elizabeth Caldwell
KWGS News DirectorBefore joining Public Radio Tulsa, Elizabeth Caldwell was a freelance reporter and a teacher. She holds a master's from Hollins University. Her audio work has appeared at KCRW, CBC's The World This Weekend, and The Missouri Review. She is a south Florida native and a proud veteran of the U.S. Coast Guard, having served aboard the icebreaker USCGC Polar Star (WAGB-10).
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Known as legal morphine, kratom and 7-OH are readily available at convenience stores, smoke shops and online. -
Google says it will invest $9 billion in Oklahoma over the next two years, expanding its existing Pryor data center and building a new one near Stillwater. -
A father and son from Texas, Asa and Philip Cascavilla, are buying up property in Tulsa restricted to low-income tenants and booting them out. -
Reports from news outlet Oklahoma Watch detail how Tulsa's Saint Francis Hospital is “disappearing” elderly patients. -
State Superintendent Ryan Walters says he is being attacked by his enemies, including Gov. Kevin Stitt. -
Lt. Gov. Matt Pinnell says he hopes the allure of Route 66’s centennial will ease the minds of people reluctant to visit the United States during a politically turbulent time. -
Since the McGirt decision, cases involving missing or murdered Native Americans have been mired in confusion and a lack of police collaboration. -
Photographers see a lot. Daniel Shular, who's on staff at Tulsa World, has seen violence and extremism. -
The city says it has possibly found two more men who died in what’s been deemed one of the worst instances of racial violence in the country. -
As conflicting messages fly over the country’s border control policy, a Tulsa immigration attorney says things have been relatively quiet in Oklahoma, though Immigration and Customs Enforcement is newly targeting companions of wanted people.
