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The Jewish Federation of Tulsa said it was not consulted about an application seeking to found a taxpayer-funded online Jewish charter school.
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As warming global temperatures cause weather unpredictability and infrastructure damage, a task force in Tulsa is identifying ways the city could improve its sustainability.
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The Oklahoma chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) called Drummond's investigation a "witch hunt" in a statement.
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A popular pandemic-era subsidy program that has helped offset the cost of child care for families and providers will end in April, the Oklahoma Department of Human Services announced.
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An annual winter bird count has taken place for more than 100 years. Some Oklahomans have created a family tradition out of the event.
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This comes after it recently authorized reductions to child care subsidies for school-age children that were challenged in court.
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A new political party hopes to gather enough signatures to appear on this year’s ballot.
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Coweta city councilors decided they don’t need to have guns in their meetings, at least not yet.
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The agency’s governing board approved paying $491,700 to Built-Right Construction following an emergency declaration that allowed immediate repairs to be made to the six bridges over the Will Rogers Turnpike.
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"Never in a million years would I figure the little town of Kiefer make national news," said one person who grew up in the area.
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Enacted in late 2024, the law allows domestic violence survivors to seek reduced sentences if abuse was a “substantial contributing factor” in the crime they committed against the perpetrator.
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A Tulsa lawmaker’s bill would start prisoners at a higher privilege level to reward good behavior.