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An astronaut from Oklahoma dies, an Owasso police officer is on administrative leave after allegedly killing a dog, Route 66 commissioners look at lighting Tulsa's stretch of the Mother Road, and bills to cut taxes and increase math requirements for high schoolers make their way through the State Legislature.

Oklahoma lawmakers look to pass a law giving state authorities power to deport undocumented immigrants, Tulsa's Human Rights Commission aims to increase civic engagement, the Cherokee nation focuses on education, and transportation services increase in Broken Arrow.

A summary of local and regional news from Public Radio Tulsa.

- Tulsa prosecutors will not files charges in the death of Nex Benedict.- Tulsa Congressman Kevin Hern and his caucus is proposing raising the age of social security qualification.- Bartlesville is looking to make changes to how its elections work.- A couple is facing murder charges over a killing in North Tulsa.- The Oklahoma Attorney General is one of the parties suing Apple in a sweeping antitrust lawsuit.

- A new development in North Tulsa is causing headaches for residents.- Gov. Stitt may be trying to influence the renewal of future gaming compacts.- Oklahoma medical professionals are crying foul of a bill headed to the governor's desk. - Residents can now sign up for the annual Tulsa Great Clean-Up.

Local prosecutors decide to not file charges in Nex Benedict's death, Bartlesville considers changes to its city council terms, a couple is charged in a homicide in north Tulsa, livestock recover after several wildfires in Oklahoma, and a group led by Tulsa's congressman suggests raising the age U.S. citizens can draw from Social Security.

Tulsa County election officials are confident the area will have enough poll workers, and the county is taking over crisis response at Tulsa Public Schools.

Tulsa's EMT service has a patient data breach, residents speak against an industrial development in north Tulsa, THC levels for medical marijuana in Oklahoma may be inaccurately measured, and Gov. Stitt's feud with the tribes continues — this time, over gambling machines.

Zink Lake fills up with water, Super Tuesday results are in, and the state devotes resources to improve Tulsa Public Schools' literacy rates.

A summary of local and regional news from Public Radio Tulsa.