Oklahoma Watch

Nine years ago, Tulsa and Oklahoma City were ranked among the 20 cities in the United States with the highest eviction rates, 11th and 20th, respectively.

The Oklahoma Department of Corrections might soon have a long-forbidden security tool at its disposal.

The Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes claim a congressman is actively blocking their continued attempts to reclaim land the tribe believes belongs to them.

Those displaced by Operation SAFE have found new barriers preventing them from accessing resources, and forcing them onto city property due to the order from the governor.

Known as legal morphine, kratom and 7-OH are readily available at convenience stores, smoke shops and online.

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.

One estimate showed Oklahoma could lose $628 million in 2029, a 39.3% reduction.

Since the McGirt decision, cases involving missing or murdered Native Americans have been mired in confusion and a lack of police collaboration.

The state’s review of social studies textbooks is underway for the first time since Superintendent Ryan Walters added references to Christianity, morality and election denialism to what teachers should teach.

Oklahoma is sixth in the nation for the highest eviction rates.