Why Public Storm Shelters Aren’t More Popular

Even at the best run public storm shelter, problems pop up.

Gingrich Comes to the Capitol

With just two weeks left until Oklahoma votes on Super Tuesday, the Republican candidates for president are making stops in the Sooner State

African American Historian from OK Honored

A man who could easily be called the most famous historian to come out of Oklahoma is getting his portrait hung in the State Capitol on Wednesday.

OKC Journalist Leaves Behind Lasting Legacy

The world of journalism is mourning the loss of New York Times war correspondent Anthony Shadid.

Oklahoma Legislature Considers Anti-Abortion Laws

Should Oklahoma embryos and fetuses have “personhood” status?

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OK Applying for New Education Grant

Governor Fallin, Superintendent Janet Barresi and Education Secretary Phyllis Hudecki are applying for a new Race to the Top grant this time dealing with Early Childhood Education.

Controversy Over Political Website

The Oklahoma Democratic Party is calling on an investigation by the IRS of Oklahoma Labor Commissioner Mark Costello and his website “Parity in Oklahoma”

Considering New Liquor Laws

A task force of lawmakers and business leaders held their first task force Monday on to look at the possibility of allowing grocery stores to carry wine and high-point beer.

OK Parks Facing Closure

All seven state parks scheduled to close this summer due to budget cuts will remain open, many with the support of local governments.

DHS Supervisor in Deal Case Officially Fired

A former Department of Human Services supervisor in the case of 5-year-old Serenity Deal who died last June says there are systemic problems with the agency.

Oklahoma and the New Health Care Law

Oklahoma lawmakers held their first joint task force on the Federal Health Care Law which was passed by Congress last year.

Reducing Recidivism in OK

A national expert on criminal justice reform comes to Oklahoma to discuss ways to reduce recidivism in state prisons.

DHS Investigation in Serenity Deal Case

The State Department of Human Services is wrapping up an investigation of employees who were suspended after the death of a five-year-old early in the summer.

Accused Lawmakers Seek Immunity

The State Supreme Court is looking into a case which would allow lawmakers to be immune from felony prosecution while performing legislative duties.

Construction Projects Ready if Jobs Bill Passes

The State Secretary of Transportation says he is ready to go with construction projects if the President’s job bill moves through Congress.

Thursday, February 23rd

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