There are still traditional entry-level summer jobs in Tulsa, but job seekers say they are becoming harder to secure.
Category: Your Money
Posted inSchools & Families
Where to find family food support across the Tulsa metro this summer
Dozens of school sites and other organizations provide food and meal assistance to residents of all ages. Use this resource guide to find a site near you.
Posted inYour Money
Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma is grappling with record fuel costs as it races to feed kids this summer
Demand for free food is higher than ever for Oklahoma families. So are the fuel costs for organizations trying to meet the need.
Posted inYour Money
Oklahoma SNAP enrollment sees 14% decline since last year
Fewer Oklahomans are getting federal assistance to help pay for groceries. Recent numbers from the U.S. Department of Agriculture show a continued decline in participation.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsa utility bills going up in October as city council passes rate hikes, delays budget vote
The Tulsa City Council approved increases to stormwater and trash fees on Tuesday while pushing its fiscal year 2027 budget vote to next week.
Posted inGovernment
Would the proposed aluminum plant in Inola raise electricity rates for residents? It’s complicated.
This would be the first aluminum smelter built in over 40 years. If it moves forward, PSO says residential customers won’t foot the bill for infrastructure costs. But future rates are a different story.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsa’s gas is more expensive than OKC. We’re digging into why.
The Flyer takes a look at how gas prices are calculated — and why you’ve noticed a jump in cost.
Posted inYour Money
Oklahomans will decide whether to raise minimum wage to $15. Tulsans have thoughts.
If passed June 16, State Question 832 would raise the state’s minimum wage from $7.25 to $15. Tulsans making less than the proposed wage say it would make a big difference.
Posted inYour Money
As regulators consider PSO’s rate increase, Oklahomans voice concern over rising costs
Public Service Company of Oklahoma filed a rate increase last year that would hike average customer bills by 15%.
Posted inYour Money
Family-friendly fun this summer: When does a membership at these Tulsa spots pay off?
From the zoo and aquarium to the botanic garden and water park, we break down the cost behind some of Tulsa’s most popular summer outings.
Posted inYour Money
Oklahoma ranks among the highest in the nation for utility shutoffs, federal report shows
Despite its modest population size, Oklahoma had the third highest number of electricity disconnections in the U.S. because of nonpayment in 2024. It fell behind Texas and Florida and leads Tennessee.
Posted inYour Money
Got questions about Oklahoma’s proposed minimum wage increase? We have answers.
Voters will decide whether to gradually raise the state’s minimum wage to $15 per hour in June. How will it affect you?