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  • A Tulsa juvenile detention officer is accused of sex trafficking, Catoosa gets upgraded vehicle registration services, the man often considered Oklahoma's greatest athlete is recognized by the White House, a local church reacts to new laws from the Methodist denomination regarding LGBTQ+ clergy and members, and the state updates pool maintenance requirements for the first time since the 1970s.
  • A statewide advocacy group is calling for an investigation into the Tulsa County Family Center for Juvenile Justice. A Tulsa church is reacting to the latest news from their governing body regarding LGBTQ rights. Oklahoma’s new system for state vehicle services aims to fill a void in Catoosa. A renowned Chickasaw-Choctaw artist died this week.
  • Gov. Kevin Stitt signs a bill that will criminalize unauthorized immigration. After weeks of feedback, USPS decides to move some of Tulsa's mail processing functions to Oklahoma City. Sulphur takes stock of millions of dollars of property damage following the weekend tornado outbreak. A Tulsa city councilor who was arrested last week is charged with misdemeanor assault.
  • State officials approve millions in relief money for tornado victims, Gov. Kevin Stitt shares his views on tribal sovereignty during a visit to Tulsa, the Oklahoma City Thunder's playoff run comes to a close as the state's college softball teams surge, and Oklahoma State University's first osteopathic medicine class graduates.
  • The owner of a Tulsa retail store is federally recognized, state officials square up with the Department of Justice over a controversial law concerning undocumented immigrants, Oklahoma City looks at the possible new location for a basketball arena, and local EMS workers look to update their protocols for mental health calls.
  • A deadly tornado rips through Osage County and Bartlesville, the Muscogee Nation raises awareness of missing and murdered indigenous people, state lawmakers still can't come to an agreement on the state budget, and the Oklahoma City Thunder begin the second round of the NBA playoffs.
  • A bill to up the age of sexual consent to 18 in Oklahoma won’t pass this session. An Oklahoma tribal nation is spreading awareness about missing and murdered indigenous people. The leader of the State Senate is concerned over reports the Oklahoma Department of Education did not submit permission to use data to a national media company that ranks education institutions.
  • A body has been found in Osage County. A Sheriff says scams are targeting tornado victims. It’s going to be a stormy week in Green Country. A man who was sentenced to death for the killing of a Tulsa bank security guard is no longer fit to be executed. An iconic bridge along historic Route 66 in Caddo County has reopened to traffic. Latino Oklahomans are raising the volume of their opposition to a recently passed law.
  • Fares for Tulsa's transit system are set to increase, the Oklahoma Legislature passes an aid package for towns hit by tornadoes, the Oklahoma City Thunder return to the Paycom Center to try to pull ahead in the Western Conference Semifinals, the authors of the Oklahoma Survivor's Act look for ways to make their bill a law after a veto from the governor, and lawmakers move forward with state education rules championed by State Superintendent Ryan Walters.
  • A major Tulsa-area hospital system has confirmed it was the target of a cyber attack. Tulsa’s transit system will be increasing fares soon. A new water feature on the Arkansas River is about to open. A contractor has filed a lien on the American heartland property in Craig county. The average minimum winter temperature in Tulsa is now 5.5 degrees warmer than in the past. A new state fund for people impacted by recent tornadoes will soon be available.
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