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  • The moving of a Tulsa special education program is getting pushback, the Tulsa Women's Commission continues to work on childcare issues, a new candidate has been announced for Tulsa County Commissioner, an Oklahoma court says the Osage Nation was disestablished and a midtown house from a famous designer has still not been sold.
  • Southeast Oklahoma is in the path of totality for the solar eclipse, third graders in Tulsa observe near-totality, an Oklahoma senator works to move more dollars to Tulsa following the city's tech hub designation, and the number of homicides in state prisons is more than double what local district attorneys have been saying.
  • KWGS and the Oklahoma Public Media Exchange cover the 2024 solar eclipse! Plus, a U.S. Senator tries to help Tulsa secure federal funding to bolster its tech hub status and many races for public office in Oklahoma will be uncontested.
  • A U.S. Senator from Oklahoma wants to protect IVF, the Mayor of Bartlesville reacts to a recent referendum on the city's charter and Tulsa United Way turns 100.
  • Oklahoma executes its first death row prisoner of 2024, one of Oklahoma's Republican senators wants to protect in vitro fertilization, a Tulsan becomes a professional boxer, and Bartlesville's voters reject changes to the city charter.
  • Tulsa City Councilor Grant Miller entered a not guilty plea in his misdemeanor domestic assault case. Oklahoma joins a handful of states aiming to change the status quo of American immigration enforcement. If you enjoy an extra hour of sunshine in the evenings, Oklahoma’s elected officials have good news. The Satanic Temple is looking to participate in a school chaplain program, should the measure pass the state legislature.
  • A Tulsa city councilor enters a plea in his domestic assault case, Osage law enforcement investigate graffiti to a tribal landmark, Oklahoma lawmakers work toward a solution to the state budget, and rural communities continue to recover from the late April tornado outbreak.
  • Tulsa Police Chief Wendell Franklin is retiring. President Biden has declared a major disaster in Oklahoma. The U.S. Postal Service is moving some of Tulsa’s mail processing center functions to Oklahoma City. Osage Nation police are investigating a potential act of vandalism to a landmark tree in Pawhuska. City councilors are considering updating Tulsa’s right-of-way obstruction ordinance to penalize people who block pedestrian traffic.
  • A Tulsa city councilor has been charged with misdemeanor domestic assault and battery. A Tulsa-area official has been named to a state-wide position by the governor. Oklahoma lawmakers have a message for people affected by the tornados that roared through Oklahoma this weekend: help is on the way. Price gougers beware: Oklahoma has enacted the Emergency Price Stabilization Act in 12 counties following the destructive tornadoes that hit across the state over the weekend. A broadway musical that’s based in Tulsa has been nominated for several awards.
  • Police Chief Wendell Franklin resigns, city councilors consider fining people who block pedestrian traffic, University of Oklahoma students protest the college's ties to companies that support Israel, and state lawmakers support permanent Daylight Saving Time.
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