Almead Hill Stutts has owned the restaurant for 32 years. She’s not sure how much longer she can keep the doors open as construction deters customers.
Category: North Tulsa
Posted inNews
Tulsa Dream Center to host annual Friendsgiving offering free hot meals, groceries
Free groceries and Thanksgiving meals will be available Thursday and Saturday to anyone who chooses to attend.
Posted inNorth Tulsa
Stray dogs are keeping north Tulsa kids out of school. A ‘walking school bus’ is trying to help.
Since 2020, animal control officers have responded to nearly 200 animal bites in Tulsa involving children.
Posted inThe Oklahoma Eagle
She started with a few sandwiches. Now a north Tulsa woman feeds dozens of people in need every week.
Brandi Johnson says she saw a man rummaging through trash and no one helped him. That moment changed her life.
Posted inThe Oklahoma Eagle
‘Sinners’-themed Halloween party brings the blockbuster film to Greenwood
The interactive party will give people a chance to recreate the juke joint vibe free of actual vampires.
Posted inThe Oklahoma Eagle
With looming SNAP cuts, Oasis Fresh Market asks the community to step up
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) will be suspended Nov. 1 due to the ongoing government shutdown.
Posted inGovernment
More Tulsa Race Massacre victims could be found as city begins fifth grave excavation
So far, the excavations at Oaklawn Cemetery have resulted in discovering six gunshot victims that may be tied to the massacre.
Posted inBusiness
After Isla’s and Fulton Street’s closing, Greenwood business owners wonder what’s next
With both closures coming within a month of each other, there’s an uncertain future for business in the Historic Greenwood District.
Posted inNorth Tulsa
Five months in, north Tulsa’s Grocery Box has become an oasis in a food desert
The small-scale, full-service store has already exceeded $95,000 in sales and has become a safe space for residents.
Posted inThe Oklahoma Eagle
Opportunity to thrive: North Tulsa’s Phoenix at 36N opens to first residents
The $210 million Envision Comanche community is the largest investment in public housing in Tulsa’s history.
Posted inFood
Chef Chad Cherry is at war with the system. Tulsa is his basecamp.
The State of Black Food founder wants Black chefs to become leaders in the national food scene.