It’s still unclear when full payments might get disbursed.
Category: News
Posted inNews
Oklahoma leaders celebrate VA taking ownership of new Tulsa hospital
Local, state and federal stakeholders celebrated the VA accepting ownership of Tulsa’s new veterans hospital, which plans to welcome its first patients in late spring.
Posted inGovernment
How Tulsa finds itself in the middle of a statewide data center race
Tulsa leads Oklahoma cities with the most data centers. Its plentiful resources, lower energy costs and proximity to major business hubs could be why.
Posted inNews
Veterans find camaraderie and community at Tulsa’s Coffee Bunker
For 15 years, the nonprofit has helped veterans transition to civilian life through conversation and a cup of coffee.
Posted inGovernment
Federal judge affirms Tulsa prosecutor’s right to charge non-Muscogee citizens on reservation
A federal judge ruled against the Muscogee Nation’s initial effort to limit a Tulsa County prosecutor from trying Indigenous people who aren’t citizens of the tribe on its reservation.
Posted inLa Semana
Trump’s immigration push transforms outreach, operations for Tulsa groups
Several organizations have steered away from certain terminology, developed new policies and increased educational opportunities for immigrants.
Posted inNews
Habitat for Humanity rushes to repair new homes ransacked before Tulsa families can move in
Appliances, cabinets, kitchen islands, bathroom vanities and plumbing fixtures were stolen from each house overnight.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsa’s seniors face tough decisions after losing SNAP benefits. Here’s one way to help.
A fifth of SNAP recipients are seniors over the age of 60 on fixed incomes. In Tulsa, LIFE Senior Services residents are searching for new food options.
Posted inGovernment
New task force combines resources to address Missing Murdered Indigenous Peoples crisis in Oklahoma
Attorney General Gentner Drummond announced the launch of a task force dedicated to addressing the MMIP, or Missing Murdered Indigenous Peoples, crisis during the United Indian Nations of Oklahoma annual meeting on Thursday.
Posted inGovernment
As fifth search for Tulsa Race Massacre victims ends, effort to identify victims begins
The fifth round of excavations, set to wrap this week, has uncovered 80 unmarked graves and nine potential victims.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsans can request a grace period if they’re struggling with utility bills during the shutdown
Residents experiencing financial hardships directly related to the shutdown can apply for the grace period.
Posted inHealth
Oklahoma seeks part of $50 billion rural health fund. Could it transform care amid other cuts?
Around 50 Oklahomans gathered at the Southwest Technology Center in Altus in late September, representing nearly every part of health care, with voices in public health, hospitals, pharmacies, EMS and behavioral health.