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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The voice you've been hearing delivering local Tulsa news to you bright and early for more than a year is departing. -
Tulsa County District Attorney Steve Kunzweiler is facing a Republican primary challenge from Colleen McCarty, marking a contest between two figures who have frequently clashed in courtrooms. -
A proposed Google data center near Sand Springs moved one step closer to approval Tuesday night after the city’s Planning Commission voted 6-1 to recommend rezoning more than 800 acres of land in Osage County. -
A proposed Google data center north of Sand Springs is facing growing opposition from nearby residents who say the project threatens the area’s agricultural character and moves forward without their consent. -
A small museum in rural Mayes County is once again inviting Oklahomans of all ages to use their written words to describe their surroundings. -
Coweta city councilors decided they don’t need to have guns in their meetings, at least not yet. -
Enacted in late 2024, the law allows domestic violence survivors to seek reduced sentences if abuse was a “substantial contributing factor” in the crime they committed against the perpetrator. -
Tulsa Public Schools is asking voters to approve the largest bond package in the district’s history, a four-part, $609 million proposal officials say is essential to maintaining classrooms, facilities and student programs. -
A new online handbook aims to direct young homeless people to resources for everything from housing to health care. -
When a Tulsa woman left a voicemail thanking the crisis workers who helped pull her out of homelessness, violence and addiction, staff at COPES said it arrived at a moment when their services and future face growing strain.
