Tulsa thrift stores say they’ve had to raise prices because of the higher cost of doing business. Thrifters agree but say shoppers can still find great deals.
Category: Your Money
Posted inYour Money
What does the Federal Reserve interest rate hike mean for Oklahomans?
The Federal Reserve’s first rate hike since 2023 could raise costs for variable-rate debt while giving Oklahoma savers an opportunity to shop for better returns.
Posted inNews, Your Money
Services changes and price increases: Here’s what’s new with your Tulsa utility bill in October
If you’re a recycler, twice-a-week trash collection is ending.
Posted inResource Guides
Scams targeting Tulsa seniors aren’t going anywhere — and they’re getting more sophisticated
Scammers are not just online, Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma warns. Seniors often see medical and financial fraud conducted by people who are close to them.
Posted inYour Money
This program helps put Tulsa teachers on the path to homeownership. It’s expanding.
The expansion of Green Country Habitat for Humanity’s Education Begins With Home program will provide eligible Tulsa-area teachers with down payment and closing cost assistance along with other resources.
Posted inYour Money
Here’s how Tulsans are making sense of their higher PSO bills
With all the PSO chatter happening online, many Tulsans are trying to get to the bottom of it. They offer their own tips for saving money on electricity.
Posted inLa Semana
Tulsa immigrants are looking for legal help. Police say scammers are taking advantage.
Tulsa police and officials share advice for immigrants: Watch out for notaries claiming they are lawyers or people saying they are acting on behalf of an attorney.
Posted inYour Money
PSO’s temporary $11 hike could last longer, but there is movement on the utility’s pending rate case
What’s next for PSO’s rate case before the Oklahoma Corporation Commission? A judge has made his recommendation, but the monthly increase will stick for now.
Posted inHealth
Tulsans have until the end of August to enroll in EMSAcare. Here’s what’s changing.
EMSAcare covers out-of-pocket costs associated with EMSA emergency services, including ambulance transports. The deadline to opt in or out of the program is Aug. 31.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsa has a pipe service plan that covers expensive repair costs. Is it worth it?
More than 11,000 Tulsa homeowners saved more than $12 million subscribing to this program through the City of Tulsa.
Posted inYour Money
Here’s why Oklahoma electric bills are going up and it’s not just data centers
Oklahomans are reporting sticker shock at the mailbox when opening their electric bills this summer. While artificial intelligence and the data centers needed to support them have become major subjects of public discourse, state lawmakers and regulators say they are only one part of a much larger explanation.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsa flights are about to get cheaper. Here’s what you should know about booking your fall travels.
Prices have dropped between $500 to $1,500 on what would be a $6,000 trip when booking in the fall.