We’re spending time with the folks working jobs requiring 24/7 coverage. This week, Flyer photojournalist Milo Gladstein spends time with Tulsa’s trash haulers.
Author Archives: Milo Gladstein
Milo Gladstein is the visual journalist at Tulsa Flyer. He grew up in southern California and previously served as the sole staff photographer at the Wyoming Tribune Eagle in Cheyenne. He graduated from Colorado State University.
Posted inMedia Gallery
Photos: Tulsa-area first responders make 110-story climb to memorialize 9/11 victims
First responders marked the 25th anniversary of the deadliest terrorist attack in U.S. history by climbing First Place Tower in downtown Tulsa.
Posted inGovernment
Inside and outside Oklahoma execution chamber, Tulsans stand on different sides of death penalty debate
With less public attention focused on Oklahoma executions, a Tulsa sheriff and priest reflect on victims, closure and the costs of capital punishment.
Posted inMedia Gallery
On Call in Tulsa: A patrol shift, a traffic stop and an arrest with Tulsa County Sheriff’s deputy
We’re following people on the jobs that require 24/7 coverage. Next up: On patrol with a Tulsa County sheriff’s deputy who has been in law enforcement for 13 years.
Posted inMedia Gallery
On Call in Tulsa: HVAC workers brave the heat to keep cool air flowing
We’re following people on the jobs that require 24/7 coverage. First up: The workers who are braving 100-degree temps to service units that keep homes cool.
Posted inCulture
Photos: Gourd dancers honor ancestors at 74th annual Tulsa Powwow
The Tulsa Powwow is presented by the Tulsa Indian Club, the city’s oldest Native American cultural organization.
Posted inCulture
50 years of festivals: Muscogee (Creek) Nation kicks off weekend-long celebration
The weekend-long festival boasted a rodeo, stomp dance, traditional food and craft vendors as well as a carnival and concerts from artists including Ryan Bingham and Gene Simmons.
Posted inNews
Oklahoma executes man who killed former girlfriend, daughter
Raymond Eugene Johnson died via lethal injection Thursday morning.
Posted inCulture
Photos: Tulsa turns green for St. Patrick’s Day celebrations
Tulsans love a reason to party. The annual celebration of Irish culture was no exception, with events drawing families and Guinness lovers alike.
Posted inSchools & Families
Cheers fill Tulsa Public Schools classrooms as district announces Teacher of the Year finalists
Superintendent Ebony Johnson surprised educators Thursday with an announcement: They were one of five finalists for the district’s top honor for teachers.