Top Headlines
Kateleigh Mills
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KOSU
Thousands of bills were filed this legislative session and hundreds were signed into law by Gov. Kevin Stitt. KOSU and StateImpact reporters followed some of those measures until they either became law or died somewhere in the process.
Nathan Poppe
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Curbside Chronicle
Muscogee Nation
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Muscogee Nation
Top Stories From NPR
- ‘All eyes on Rafah’ is the Internet's most viral AI image. Two artists are claiming credit.
- 'Clipped' finds bigger questions in the scandal of ex-Clippers owner Donald Sterling
- Don't just blame rat fleas. Lice may have helped spread 'black death' plague
- Mexico's first female president; a Georgia cancer patient's Medicaid struggle
- Hunter Biden to go on trial on gun charges
Get up-to-date on the latest from the state capitol, as lawmakers work their way through thousands of bills concerning taxes, school funding, reproductive care and more.
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Latest News
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KOSU's Oklahoma Music Minute features musicians and bands from across the state. Here's this week's featured artists. -
Severe storms left two dead, many injured and significant damage in northeast Oklahoma. -
Three people are in critical condition after a tornado hit Claremore. -
Hundreds of thousands of people across the region had no power early on Monday, and other states were preparing for severe weather as the storm system moved east. -
A U.S. missionary couple and a Haitian man who worked with them were shot and killed by gang members in Haiti's capital after they were attacked while leaving a youth group activity held at a local church, a family member said Friday. -
Advocacy groups have joined the legal battle against state-level immigration enforcement in Oklahoma. Theirs is the second lawsuit filed against the state this week in response to House Bill 4156. -
Thursday’s State Board of Education meeting featured a new public comment process, a sizable number of teaching certificates suspended, and new supports announced for Tulsa Public Schools. -
Local headlines for Friday, May 24, 2024 -
This Week in Oklahoma Politics panel discusses the State of Oklahoma facing a lawsuit from the U.S. Department of Justice over its new immigration law, the Oklahoma City Council denying a special permit for a new Oklahoma County Jail near Del City and a budget agreement from state lawmakers. -
The Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 recognized Native Americans as citizens in the country. But, it did not ensure their right to vote or solidify other citizens to respect them. -
State education grant writers said they quit in frustration after a lack of support. Walters has vowed in the past not to pursue grants that don’t align with “Oklahoma values.” -
This episode of Focus: Black Oklahoma features stories on the FCC considering a new way to alert the public when adults go missing, the end of funding for some after-school programs and a new state law criminalizing homelessness.
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