A win means FC Tulsa would host the USL Championship Final at ONEOK Field Nov. 22.
Category: The Oklahoma Eagle
Tulsa’s Global Entrepreneurship Week brings dozens of free events to the city
Nearly 30 events, which are all happening at Gradient, are free and accessible to the public.
New Tulsa health coalition brings experts and patients together for better outcomes
The coalition supports the city’s first ever Office of Health and Wellbeing.
Oklahoma spares Tremane Wood from execution with minutes to spare
It’s the second time Gov. Kevin Stitt has commuted a death row prisoner’s sentence to life in prison without parole.
Meet Mareo Johnson, the new president of Tulsa’s NAACP branch
Mareo Johnson says he wants to bring the NAACP out of dormancy and help it regain relevance here in Tulsa.
3 things to know about the mayor’s first State of the City speech
Mayor Monroe Nichols addressed nearly 400 people in his first State of the City speech.
Tulsa Fire Department to start charging drivers’ insurance for the cost of car crash cleanups
Tulsa’s Fire Department spends about $1.2 million a year clean up some 4,400 car accidents.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.