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  • A federal lawsuit brought by the estate of Terence Crutcher has been tossed, Tulsa announces a new initiative to tackle homelessness, homicides among state inmates may be higher than previously disclosed and a bill could allow chaplains into Oklahoma public schools.
  • Mayor Bynum presents his final budget to City Council. Tulsa and the Cherokee Nation are recognized by an international film award series. A new study shows the CDC leaves Native Americans out of some data sets. The city anticipates an $800 million data center on the east side.
  • Oklahoma is a step closer to criminalizing people in the state without legal immigration status. Some of Oklahoma’s tribal nations came together Thursday to discuss economic progress. The total solar eclipse was a financial boon to the state. Tulsa City Council approved a significant pay raise for the next mayor. You may have heard of so-called "forever chemicals," but how much do you know about their uses and health risks?
  • Tulsa City Councilor Grant Miller was arrested last night. A famous face from TV visited Tulsa-area students this afternoon. Governor Stitt addresses why he vetoed legislation meant to help domestic violence victims. Oklahoma’s State Superintendent Ryan Walters is instructing schools to ignore new rules from the federal government related to Title IX.
  • Oklahoma recovers from a tornado outbreak over the weekend, the governor and legislators fight over a bill that aims to expand the rights of domestic violence victims, and the Oklahoma City Thunder look to advance in the NBA playoffs.
  • The Oklahoma Attorney General calls for the state's Office of Management and Enterprise Services to step down after an audit revealed $100 million in questionable costs passed through her agency. Sand Springs is getting a new public plaza. Tensions between Gov. Kevin Stitt and the Cherokee Nation once again flare up over state-tribal compacts. Tulsa's coffee scene sees new shops and new locations. The Oklahoma City Thunder prepare for their second game in the first round of the NBA playoffs.
  • A major Oklahoma health provider is coming to Tulsa. GolfSuites has closed its doors after it breached its lease agreement with the Jenks Riverwalk. Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum is concerned a state bill that criminalizes unauthorized immigration will keep people from reporting crimes. Oklahoma Natural Gas is asking the state Corporation Commission to approve a rate hike. The ambulance provider in Oklahoma City and Tulsa says it's had a more than $200 million of economic impact on the state. The Oklahoma City Thunder are back in action tonight in the Playoffs.
  • Colleges in Tulsa and Oklahoma City partner to combat the nationwide nursing shortage, the Okmulgee area recovers from the weekend tornado outbreak, the National Weather Service surveys damage from the outbreak, and the Oklahoma City Thunder advance in the NBA playoffs for the first time in years.
  • The eastern Oklahoma town of Morris is recovering after it was hit by a tornado around midnight Saturday. Sulphur Public Schools is working to get students back into the classroom after Saturday night’s deadly tornado outbreak. Amid reports of a nation-wide nursing shortage, two Oklahoma colleges are partnering to get more students into nursing.
  • Rural northeast Oklahoma is getting its first so-called ‘harm reduction vending machine.’ Tulsa city councilor Jayme Fowler has announced he’s dropping out of the race for mayor. Members of Oklahoma’s Department of Education heap praise on Tulsa Public Schools during a board meeting. A Cherokee Nation special election is coming up and voters will decide whether or not to re-frame the Cherokee Constitution.
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