Student-run Hurricane Records helps Tulsa’s up-and-coming acts book gigs, design merch and brainstorm new ways to find their audiences. Its roster of clients is growing.
Author Archives: Jessica Meza
Where to meet the Tulsa Flyer and The Oklahoma Eagle this week, Sept. 21-26
Our newsroom will connect with community members for Tulsa Tech Week and a west Tulsa neighborhood celebration.
Have a favorite drink or dish from a Hispanic or Latino restaurant in Tulsa? We want to hear about it.
The Flyer is putting together our readers’ favorite bites and drinks across Tulsa for Hispanic Heritage Month. We need your help.
Pick your program: Signature Symphony and Tulsa Opera begin seasons Saturday
Two of Tulsa’s top performing arts groups will spend this Saturday celebrating some of America’s contributions to the worlds of opera and orchestral music to open their respective seasons.
What does the Federal Reserve interest rate hike mean for Oklahomans?
The Federal Reserve’s first rate hike since 2023 could raise costs for variable-rate debt while giving Oklahoma savers an opportunity to shop for better returns.
Tulsa Ballet’s season opener journeys from dust and despair to ‘Route 66’ nostalgia
The company’s final season with Marcello Angelini at the helm begins with original works portraying a community of widows and the adventurous spirit of Route 66.
For Tulsa’s homeless population, shelter options for pets are few and far between
Finding shelter and affordable housing that accepts pets is difficult in Tulsa. Since opening its kennel in 2024, the Tulsa Day Center has seen more folks walk through the doors.
Former Muscogee Nation Principal Chief A.D. Ellis dies at 90
The former two-term Principal Chief of the Muscogee Nation died peacefully on the Muscogee Reservation Sept. 14.
Inola smelting ban will appear on spring referendum ballot, moratorium will remain in effect
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 — including the aluminum smelting facility, which would be the largest in the country.
Head to the rooftop for Johnny Murrell’s free September residency at SOMA
This month, Tulsa singer-songwriter Johnny Murrell is bringing his keyboard and original songs to the rooftop of the Brut Hotel.
Osage Nation debates plans to move language, culture education to public schools
Osage Nation’s executive branch outlined some of its plans to allocate language and culture programs to state public schools on Tuesday. The congress remains skeptical.
Where to meet the Tulsa Flyer and The Oklahoma Eagle this week, Sept. 14-19
Our newsroom will connect with community members at an education summit and two cultural festivals.