-
Representatives from organizations that help the homeless gathered at Tulsa Day Center Wednesday to blast Gov. Stitt’s encampment sweeps that began last month.
-
Lawmakers on Tuesday held an interim study at the Oklahoma State Capitol to examine the growing impact of large-scale data centers on the state’s power grid and water resources.
-
A problem at Amazon's cloud computing service disrupted internet use around the world early Monday, taking down dozens of online services, including social media site Snapchat, the Roblox and Fortnite video games and chat app Signal.
-
Tulsa received a symbol of international friendship this weekend with the unveiling of a replica of the historic Caja de Agua fountain, a gift from the city's Mexican sister city, San Luis Potosí.
-
While the U.S. Department of Education proposes mass layoffs in its special education office, an Oklahoma lawmaker said he intends to bolster state-level support for students with disabilities.
-
Several city blocks in Tulsa were packed with protestors Saturday.
-
A new children’s biography about famed Oklahoman and "Invisible Man" author Ralph Ellison is now on bookshelves.
-
The new Oklahoma state superintendent on Thursday led his first CareerTech board meeting since being appointed and said he plans to continue attending these monthly meetings.
-
Domestic violence-related 911 calls in Tulsa have dropped significantly over the past several years, falling from 23,441 in 2016 to 15,649 last year.
-
As crews hope to uncover more evidence of massacre victims at Oaklawn Cemetery, potential mass grave sites elsewhere in Tulsa could prove more difficult.
-
Relatives of former slaves owned by the Muscogee Nation are objecting to a transfer of city land to the tribe.
-
The new library will be nearly twice as big as the existing branch as TCCL continues expansions throughout the county.