73-year-old Tony Moore is among the oldest Paddle People cheering on the Cowboys. The Collinsville resident is celebrating his last season rattling opponents on the sidelines — but not his last supporting the Pokes.
Author Archives: Tim Landes
Tim Landes is the food, arts and culture editor at the Tulsa Flyer. Prior to joining the inaugural editorial team at the Tulsa Flyer, Tim spent a decade managing media relations for Cherokee Nation businesses, co-created the Cherokee Nation’s online newsroom, the Anadisgoi, and worked as a digital and features editor for the TulsaPeople Magazine. Now, he is dedicated to covering Tulsa’s art scene where community creatives are pushing boundaries and creating a stronger culture. He currently serves as the vice chair for the Cherokee Phoenix editorial board and is a board member of the Tulsa Press Club.
Posted inEntertainment
Joey Clift wrote a comedic guide to Native history. His tour is hitting Tulsa — with some local friends.
This isn’t your typical book tour stop. The Thursday event will feature performances from Native stand-up comics at Good Cause Brewing.
Posted inEntertainment
5 ways to spend your weekend in Tulsa Oct. 23-25
Oktoberfest is back, trick-or-treat season has arrived and Christmas crafts are already on sale. Here’s your roundup of what to do around Tulsa.
Posted inFood
Wildflower Cafe’s coffee bar is open for business, with expanded dining space to boot
Since opening up in downtown’s former First Christian Church, Wildflower has drawn crowds. Now the cafe has added Chapel Coffee to its offerings.
Posted inEntertainment
Jason Momoa helped resurrect The Bobby Lees — and became part of their tour through Tulsa
The actor and musician helped The Bobby Lees come back from what looked like a permanent hiatus. Now Momoa will open for the band at The Vanguard Saturday.
Posted inArts
Share your Route 66 stories and artifacts for a pop-up show at Mother Road Market
As part of a University of Tulsa pop-up art exhibit, Tulsans can share what they’ve lost and found on Route 66 — whether that’s a physical object or a memory.
Posted inEntertainment
Keanu Reeves and Dogstar rock out in their first visit to Tulsa
The band, which first began in 1991 and reunited in 2022, brought their “All In Now Tour” to Tulsa Theater Wednesday night. Here’s what it looked like.
Posted inCulture
Tulsa Flyer’s first year covered the food, art and places that bring us together
As Tulsa Flyer marks its first year of publishing, we look back on the whirlwind of events we covered — and look toward where we want to head next.
Posted inEntertainment
Listen to the songs powering the second season of ‘The Lowdown’
As viewers tune into the second season of Lee Raybon’s escapades around Tulsa, we’re collecting the sounds of “The Lowdown” in one easy spot.
Posted inEntertainment
5 ways to spend your weekend in Tulsa Oct. 16-18
As the weather cools off, fall festivals are taking over Tulsa. Here’s where to find one, from live music to Pride and a fantasy-themed Lore Fest.
Posted inEntertainment
Inside Cain’s Ballroom, Native musicians forge new Tulsa tradition through song swap
Country artist Blaine Bailey wanted to build on Tulsa’s Native American Day festivities. Friends from across tribal nations joined him to fill Cain’s with their favorite songs.
Posted inCulture
Drumming, dance and dozens of floats fill Tulsa’s largest Native American Day parade yet
Coinciding with Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the day-long celebration featured speeches from Tulsa’s top tribal leaders and cultural demonstrations from Native performers.