Max Bryan
News Anchor & ReporterMax Bryan is a news anchor and reporter for KWGS. A Tulsa native, Bryan worked at newspapers throughout Arkansas and in Norman before coming home to "the most underrated city in America," (his brother came up with that, which is why it's in quotes). Several of Bryan's news stories have either led to or been cited in changes both in the public and private sectors. At The Norman Transcript, he wrote the script for "Protected," a narrative-style podcast about Oklahoma's over-incarceration of women as seen through the eyes of the Rebecca Hogue's case.
Bryan is an unabashed fan of public officials who don't obscure information from the public, but he's arguably an even bigger fan of 2000s indie rock, good coffee, Major League Baseball, Brooklyn Nine-Nine and his family.
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Oklahoma is one of only six states that does not protect tenants from landlord retaliation. -
Officials on Monday revealed a signpost for Tulsa’s sister cities at 2nd and Cincinnati, outside City Hall.
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When gang violence escalated in one East Oklahoma town, the district attorney had to work with the local tribe to bring the situation under control.
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In the third week of deliberation between developers and residents, Tulsa County's commissioners approved a zoning change for a limestone mine in the Owasso area.
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Plans to build a mine in the Owasso area have upset area residents who believe the development will at least disrupt their quiet pace of life — or at worst, sully the atmosphere.
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As World War II veterans die, people who served before 1980 reflect on becoming the eldest veterans in the country.
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The city has agreed to purchase the old State Farm headquarters building near 51st and 129th in east Tulsa for $25.5 million. The building will hold Tulsa police and fire headquarters, area emergency management, city medical and the police department’s Mingo Valley division.
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The group Welcoming America cites how city leaders in Tulsa have built partnerships and policies that help people with immigrant and refugee backgrounds thrive and belong. The designation is a way to measure, promote and guide the efforts the cities are recognized for, according to the Welcoming America website.
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Attorneys representing the two remaining survivors of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre filed a final brief in their reparations case with the Oklahoma Supreme Court on Monday and await the high court's decision on whether to let their trial proceed.
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Scores of demonstrators brought signs and Palestinian flags to the front entrance of Tulsa City Hall on Saturday afternoon. They stayed there for hours, yelling chants and giving speeches.
