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  • Sonja Sohn is currently starring in the ABC drama <em>Body of Proof</em>. She is the founder of the Baltimore nonprofit ReWired for Change.
    Sonja Sohn: Changing Baltimore Long After 'The Wire'
    For five seasons, actress Sonja Sohn played Detective Shakima "Kima" Greggs on the critically acclaimed HBO series The Wire, which chronicled life and death on Baltimore's toughest streets. When the series ended, Sohn stayed in Baltimore — to help young people straighten out their lives.
  • A barage at Tulsa's Port of Catoosa
    Port sets all time record for February
    A substantial increase in shipments of fertilizer and crude oil contributed to making last month the strongest February in the history of the Port. Total…
  • Is There A Moral Duty To Intervene In Syria?
    It's been a year since the uprising began, and as the death toll rises, some American lawmakers are calling for U.S. military intervention. Host Michel Martin explores the issue with Shaun Casey, who teaches "Just War" theory, and Abderrahim Foukara of Al Jazeera International.
  • ICC Convicts Rebel For Recruiting Child Soldiers
    In its first verdict, the International Criminal Court convicted former Congolese rebel fighter Thomas Lubanga of recruiting and enlisting child soldiers. Children were forced to fight under his command, in a brutal civil war. Host Michel Martin talks with Shelly Whitman of the Child Soldiers Initiative about the case and its effect on the region.
  • Tulsa company to pay $11.8 million fine in Latin America bribes case
    MEXICO CITY (AP) — A U.S. aviation company has agreed to pay an $11.8 million fine to settle a corruption case that alleges its employees bribed…
  • A P-S-O technician installs smart meters at T-U
    Smart Meters installed on TU campus
    Public Service Company of Oklahoma’s first ‘smart meters’ in the city of Tulsa are being installed on the T-U campus. About a thousand meters are going in…
  • Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and his wife Asma.
    Emails Reveal Syria's Assad Was Shopping, While Directing Bloody Crackdown
    Amidst the biggest challenge to his rule and a bloody crackdown that's killed thousands, Bashar Assad's wife spent more than $15,000 on furniture from Paris.
  • Oil tankers sit at a NATO supply terminal in the southern Pakistani port city of Karachi on Feb. 9. In November, Pakistan's government shut down the main routes for bringing supplies to U.S. and NATO troops in Afghanistan.
    U.S., Pakistan At Impasse Over Afghan Supply Routes
    It's been nearly four months since a deadly U.S. airstrike led Pakistan to close the main supply arteries for U.S. forces in Afghanistan. The shutdown is forcing the U.S. to turn to costly, less-efficient alternatives.
  • Parsing The Potential For Diplomacy In Iran
    In a recent New York Times op-ed, long-time diplomat Dennis Ross argued that since Iran is "reeling from sanctions, the proper environment now exists for diplomacy to work." But Wednesday, President Obama said "the window for solving this issue diplomatically is shrinking."
  • Watergate journalist Bob Woodward to speak at The University of Tulsa
    StudioTulsa host Rich Fisher spoke with Bob Woodward, who will be on campus as part of this Spring's Presidential Lecture Series. In this web-exclusive…
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