Bike Club’s headquarters is set to open in January, bringing cycling education to the community.
Author Archives: Anna Colletto
Anna first began reporting on education at the Columbia Missourian and KBIA-FM, where she earned national awards for her stories, then worked as a city editor and news anchor. She has contributed to the Minnesota Star Tribune, Texas Tribune and Cincinnati Magazine, and was an investigative researcher for Caleb Gayle with the Watchdog Writers Group. Anna is a proud graduate of the University of Missouri where she served as the editor-in-chief of The Maneater, the university’s student newspaper. She attributes her passion for education to her family’s extensive work in the field. Anna is committed to revealing the inequities, aspirations and strengths of Tulsa’s education system — while providing useful and inclusive news.
Posted inSchools & Families
Tulsa schools stepped up to feed families during the SNAP freeze. Many will continue through the holidays.
After thousands lost food assistance, public school sites across the county rallied together emergency pantries and donations. Many will continue even after the shutdown.
Posted inSchools & Families
New state superintendent focused on ‘united front’ with schools after contentious Walters term
Lindel Fields spoke with the Flyer after one month on the job to talk about his immediate progress and what he hopes to accomplish during his term.
Posted inSchools & Families
‘Living in the shadows’: More than 5K Tulsa County students say they’re experiencing homelessness
No one really knows how many children are experiencing homelessness, but public schools may have the best estimate.
Posted inSchools & Families
You will soon have more bachelor’s degree options in Tulsa. Here’s why.
After years of transfer requirements and course restrictions, Tulsa’s college-bound students will soon have more choices.
Posted inFood
Fly into fall: Flyer staff rates Tulsa’s best patios for cocktails, coffee and more
We asked Tulsa Flyer staff for their favorite patio spots in the city. Here’s where we’ll enjoy fall weather — while it lasts.
Posted inSchools & Families
10K Tulsa kids get the chance to be CEO for the day. Soon, that number will grow.
Junior Achievement of Oklahoma is doubling its capacity in Tulsa, giving more 4-12th graders the chance to build financial literacy skills.
Posted inSchools & Families
Oklahoma’s reigning high school football champs are winning at NIL too. How Bixby athletes are making extra cash.
After its seventh straight football championship, Bixby is one of the state’s first prep programs with a NIL partnership.
Posted inSchools & Families
The White House gutted a federal office overseeing special education. Those layoffs could impact Oklahoma schools.
Turmoil in the Department of Education is stirring up panic for many Oklahoma families. For now, special education protections are left to the states.
Posted inSchools & Families
TPS superintendent lays out progress since taking office, but the district is still falling short of its goals
Ebony Johnson stepped into the role two years ago. Since then, TPS is seeing small improvements in literacy and its relationship with the state.
Posted inSchools & Families
40K reasons to care about Tulsa Public Schools’ new five-year plan
TPS wants input on its spring 2026 bond and new strategic plan. Here’s what it could mean for students, staff and families.
Posted inNews
TU denies rumor of financial incentive to hire congressman as its next president
A TU student’s video amplified faculty rumors and is spurring student organizing against possible presidential candidate.