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  • Tulsa city councilors approve the first mayor's raise in more than two decades. The Oklahoma Legislature moves a bill forward that would criminalize undocumented immigrants staying in the state. The region's first State of the Tribal Nations Conference is held. Playoff basketball returns to the state for the first time in five years.
  • For the first time, Tulsa’s proposed annual operating budget has broken $1 billion. The state attorney general is warning people about phone scammers impersonating his office. Lawmakers in the Oklahoma House are preserving the state’s process for selecting state-level justices... at least for now. The NBA Playoffs start Sunday for the Oklahoma City Thunder.
  • The Reservation Dogs co-creator begins his latest project in Tulsa. Gov. Kevin Stitt says he'll speak with the Mexican Consulate before signing a bill that would criminalize undocumented immigrants. Oklahoma reaped tourism benefits from being in the path of the April 8 solar eclipse. The Oklahoma City Thunder win its first playoff game this year.
  • Tulsa County has joined resistance to the local USPS processing center moving its operations to Oklahoma City. A top aid to a former Tulsa mayor has passed away. Old social media posts written by State Superintendent Ryan Walters have surfaced. The Reservation Dogs co-creator has begun filming his next project here in Tulsa. The Oklahoma Attorney General has signed onto a legal brief questioning a federal statute that shields tech companies from civil lawsuits.
  • Tulsa Public Schools zeroes in on testing efforts and swears in new board members. The Tulsa County Election Board disagrees with two county commissioner candidates that a third candidate isn't legally allowed to run for office, but one of the candidates says legal representation could help make their case. The GOP chairwoman of a panhandle county is suspected of murder in connection with two bodies found by authorities.
  • A new data center is almost approved for east Tulsa. It’s testing season for Tulsa Public Schools and the stakes are high. Tulsa and an Oklahoma tribal nation are being recognized internationally for their film productions. When the CDC counts Native American respondents to health surveys, they’re sometimes under-reporting the actual number of people who make up the data.
  • Tulsa County joins the fight to keep the local USPS center's functions operational. A prominent aide to a former Tulsa mayor dies. The Oklahoma Legislature looks to criminalize homeless encampments on state-owned property. Past social media posts from State Superintendent Ryan Walters' career as a teacher surface.
  • KWGS covers the aftermath of the Barnsdall tornado, including a visit from the governor, residents' reactions to the storm, relief efforts and the scope of Monday night's severe weather outbreak.
  • The Department of Justice is looking to join the Muscogee Nation in suing Oklahoma’s second-largest city. A top law enforcement officer in eastern Oklahoma is accused of double dealing. The historic Greenwood neighborhood in north Tulsa could be federally recognized as a monument. Four Oklahoma tribes are working with the National Park Service to preserve their historic sites and resources.
  • Tulsa police respond to reported shootings, robberies and a man accused of stealing hundreds of cars. Gov. Kevin Stitt pens a letter asking for the release of an Oklahoman arrested in another country. The State Legislature and a country music star look to provide relief to Oklahomans recovering from recent tornadoes. Playoff softball begins at the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University.
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