Tulsa artists can submit their original songs — and get paid $500 for their participation — to be included in the Global District’s art installation.
Tag: East Tulsa
Spraying the path: 20-year-old Tulsan pursues his love of art through airbrushing
Through his murals and a clothing company, Irvin Sigala is putting himself at the center of an airbrushing comeback. The young artist wants others to join.
Looking for help with your construction business? Construyendo Tulsa program is back
The Spanish language program set for March 6-7 connects contractors with microloans, capital, networking and city permitting resources.
Tulsa group launches new citizenship prep course. It needs more students to begin.
The Tulsa Intercultural Association will host a 10-week course at Tulsa Tech Center to prepare students for the naturalization process.
Tulsans prepare to ring in Lunar New Year with line dancing, sticky rice cakes and more
Tam Bao Buddhist Temple’s evening celebration blends custom and tradition. Here’s what it takes to make the annual event a reality.
East Tulsa speech therapist aims to break myths around raising bilingual children
Eliana Provenzano-Lewis wants to expand speech and language resources available to the city’s growing Latino community. Her next step: a new location on the eastside.
Organization bringing health resources to Latino Tulsans has a new leader
Founded in 2020, the UMA Center offers mobile clinics, nutrition and economic development programs to Tulsans in Spanish and English.
Nominations open for awards honoring Tulsans making a difference in Latino education
The Tomás Rivera Recognition of Excellence in Education Awards highlight high school seniors and local heroes supporting the community.
Latino Oklahomans face poor diabetes outcomes. This new Tulsa program could help.
For the first time, Food is Medicine — which addresses health challenges of Oklahomans with diabetes — will be offered entirely in Spanish.
Tulsa’s Route 66 was supposed to have new bus line before centennial. What happened?
A combination of funding shortages and supply chain issues have delayed the project past 2024.
Tulsans can get their U.S. citizenship application fees reimbursed. Here’s how.
Eastside Rise can help permanent U.S. residents who live in Tulsa city limits cover the costs of their naturalization applications.
‘By the grace of God’: Tulsa day cares caught between raising rates and keeping doors open
Fewer Oklahoma families will qualify for child care help in 2026 — and funding is already dropping. Tulsa’s neighborhood providers are feeling the squeeze.