-
Oasis Fresh Market Opens Store in Historic Arco Building
-
Time magazine called it one of the most shocking judicial scandals in U.S. history.In the mid-1960s, three Oklahoma Supreme Court justices were implicated in a far-reaching bribery and corruption scheme. Two of them resigned. The third was impeached.
-
Oklahoma schools are scrambling to find ways to continue serving students after the State Department of Education recently ended a federally funded school meal program.
-
Close to 22, 000 students attend classes at one of Tulsa Community College’s campuses in Green Country. Over 5,000 of them study at the TCC Metro Campus downtown and much of that campus hasn’t been updated in decades.
-
The town of Inola may have extended a moratorium and set a vote on a permanent ban but the fight over construction of a $4 billion aluminum smelter is far from over.
-
Inola residents will decide the fate of a massive aluminum smelter in a town-wide vote next spring. Until then, city officials have paused heavy industrial development.
-
A meeting in Inola Monday will determine whether the town will extend a 60-day moratorium on a proposed aluminum smelter - which is set to expire on Sept. 28. The postponement was approved in June amidst public pushback to the $4 billion project.
-
Tulsa Public School held their first of a series of community meetings last night to gather feedback on navigating the districts massive budget shortfall.
-
Right now, millions of Monarch butterflies are making their twice-yearly migration across the continent. This month, they will pass through Oklahoma as they head south for the winter in Mexico.
-
Attendees at this past weekend’s 74th annual Cherokee Nation holiday in Tahlequah may have witnessed an historical moment – the eighth and final state of the nation address by the current Cherokee Nation principal chief.
-
City Councilor Karen Gilbert and TPD Captain Shane Tuell face questions from dozens of citizens concerned about privacy and potential abuse of the 107 cameras used to solve crimes.
-
A global shareholder advisory firm is challenging a new Oklahoma law that would require proxy advisory firms to justify their advice when recommending a vote against company management on shareholder resolutions at annual meetings.