After years of transfer requirements and course restrictions, Tulsa’s college-bound students will soon have more choices.
Category: News
Tulsa-area families seeking alternative child care options due to government shutdown
The government shutdown forced C.A.R.D. Head Start to close for the time being. Now, families are looking for answers.
Oklahoma Human Services to begin furloughs, see effects on child care subsidy amid government shutdown
The Oklahoma Department of Human Services will begin furloughs starting Sunday, affecting about 2,300 employees.
Volunteers need 173K signatures to get open primaries on the ballot. Here’s what that means for voters.
An Oklahoma group is pushing for Tulsans to support candidates appearing in single primary ballots despite party affiliation.
Tulsa police aim to bridge the gap between the department, Latino community
The department hosted its first set of Spanish-language classes at St. Thomas More in October.
Food stamp freeze: These resources could help if you lost your benefits
If you lost your benefits or if you’re looking for a way to support neighbors in need, here are a few resources we’ve pulled together.
Jail or jail: Oklahoma’s new felony DUI law goes into effect Nov. 1
Nearly 300 new laws go into effect in Oklahoma Nov. 1, including punishments for DUIs leading to immediate jail time.
Developers break ground on $1B data center near Tulsa
Construction on Project Clydesdale kicked off Thursday with a groundbreaking ceremony featuring local and state leaders.
Drummond moves to dismiss hunting case against Choctaw citizen, vows to protect tribal nations’ rights to hunting, fishing
Attorney General Gentner Drummond has interceded in a case to drop charges against a Choctaw Nation citizen accused of hunting on a tribal reservation without a state permit.
Tulsa set to open inclement weather shelter for people experiencing homelessness
The new shelter is a part of the mayor’s goals to reach functional zero homelessness by 2030.
SNAP benefits will likely be suspended this weekend. Here’s how Oklahoma is responding
Hundreds of thousands of Oklahomans will lose their benefits to afford groceries this Saturday because of the stalemate in Congress. Across the state, organizations are planning to strengthen efforts and form an emergency response.
Open house brings residents face to face with Tulsa data center developer
Project Atlas would take over 200 acres in Coweta. Residents are worried about its impact on energy prices and water use.