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  • Oklahoma’s longest-serving U.S. Senator has died. The OKPOP Museum is temporarily laying off staff. A proposal from Tulsa Public Schools to get more teachers in the classroom has failed to pass after public opposition.
  • A former airport employee has been charged in connection with bomb threats. At Tulsa Public Schools, summer school is offering students more than just academics. A Tulsa man imprisoned for 24 years has had his conviction overturned. A Tulsa Farmer’s Market is bringing produce downtown.
  • The city has announced a victim of the 1921 Race Massacre has been identified. Authorities have served a search warrant on the embattled Tulsa County Family Center for Juvenile Justice. Advocates for youth detained in Tulsa’s juvenile correctional facility say state law makes it easy for officials with ties to the center to pass blame. Some of the best and brightest Tulsa-area high school students are learning about different fields of healthcare.
  • Across the country, there’s talk about President Joe Biden’s re-election campaign; we asked Tulsans what they think of Biden’s decision to charge ahead in the race. A former University of Tulsa basketball player is going to the Olympics. Flood watches are in effect in eastern Oklahoma due to Hurricane Beryl.
  • After months of abuse accusations and noncompliance at Tulsa’s juvenile detention center, county commissioners have taken over the facility. That story and more on Friday's News Roundup.
  • MetroLink is announcing a reduction in evening service and Saturday services. In north Tulsa's Dawson neighborhood, folks have a tough time finding healthy food nearby, but that could be changing. An Oklahoma politician is calling on the director of the Secret Service to resign. Several Tulsa-area students have been added to this year’s list of National Merit Scholars. A Green Country hospital says it’s seeing more snake bites.
  • A Tulsa mayoral candidate picks up an endorsement, Officials say they've taken steps to improve Tulsa County’s juvenile detention center and changes are coming to the buying and selling of real estate in Oklahoma.
  • COVID-19 cases surge in Tulsa but health officials aren’t surprised. The State Attorney General is telling the Department of Education it must release funds intended to enhance school safety measures. Earlier this month, Tulsa executives came together to talk about renewable energy technology.
  • A letter sent to Oklahoma's DNC delegates calls for a ceasefire in Gaza. One of Oklahoma’s U.S. Senators says his failed immigration bill is being used for partisan gain. Broken Arrow city officials are celebrating the arrival of fiber-optic internet. A Tulsa comedy festival begins this week.
  • A former Tulsa mayor endorses Karen Keith in the city’s mayoral race. Oklahoma’s education leaders may cut Tulsa Public Schools some slack after months of scrutiny. Oklahoma delegates at the DNC are pressed by Tulsans about Gaza.
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