Tulsa Transit / MetroLink Tulsa

Nine new electric buses are slated to hit the roads in Tulsa this summer. They will replace the city’s first four electric buses that were purchased in 2021 from a company that later filed for bankruptcy.

There will be time changes in Broken Arrow and an expanded zone southwest of downtown, while the micro transit zone around the airport will be cut.

Tulsans will elect their next mayor Nov. 5. What do the candidates think of the city’s growing public transportation infrastructure?

Tulsa could soon be the first city in Oklahoma to use self-driving vehicles for public transit, but community input is needed first.

Despite the growing number of transit riders in Tulsa, and a commitment from local leaders to make the bus system a “vehicle of choice,” an Oklahoma Senate leader says more state dollars aren’t likely to come.

With a new roadside attraction and millions of dollars in transit investment, development along T-Town's stretch of Route 66 is speeding up. Now, Tulsa can claim itself as the route's "capital."

Tulsa's transit system will hike up fares for the first time in a decade.

Tulsa's transit system unveiled its rebranding to the public at a ceremony.

The system has been known as Tulsa Transit since the 80s. Transit officials say it's time for a fresh coat of paint.

Tulsa Transit is considering six zones across Tulsa, Jenks and Broken Arrow where it might test out microtransit service to get riders to bus lines.