Zach Boblitt
News Anchor & ReporterZach Boblitt is a news reporter and Morning Edition host for KWGS. He is originally from Taylorville, Illinois. No, that's not near Chicago. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois Springfield and his master's from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism. Yes, that is near Chicago. He is a fan of baseball, stand-up comedy and sarcasm.
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A new public art trail in Tulsa now stretches across six underpasses of I-244, serving as a visual connection between north Tulsa and downtown. -
Protesters gathered outside The Summit Club in downtown Tulsa on Friday, demanding to speak with U.S. Sen. James Lankford and questioning how his religious values align with his political positions, particularly on immigration. -
Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. recently called on Congress to restore a federal law requiring the Cherokee Nation’s consent before other tribes, specifically the United Keetoowah Band, can place land into trust within its reservation. -
Oklahoma is scrapping traditional end-of-year standardized testing for students in third through eighth grade starting this school year. -
When Joel Bernard found himself homeless in Tulsa, he faced more than just the absence of shelter. He endured years of struggle to access basic resources, find stability, and regain a sense of dignity. -
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. -
A protest calling for awareness of the plight of children in Gaza drew criticism Sunday after demonstrators gathered across the street from the largest Jewish community center in Oklahoma. -
Every Thursday night along 11th Street, the sounds of honking cars and banging pots echo as demonstrators gather for a weekly Free Palestine protest organized by the activist group Free Palestine Tulsa. -
A Tulsa faith-based nonprofit is working to correct widespread misinformation surrounding immigration by spotlighting personal stories and factual data. -
The Owasso Police Department is under fire after posting and later deleting a promotion for a blood drive that critics say was racist and offensive.
