Top Headlines
Oklahoma Republicans immediately expressed outrage toward Trump conviction.
Top Stories From NPR
- Ticketmaster hack may affect more than 500 million customers
- Display of a captured wolf in a Wyoming bar brings outrage
- In a historic election, South Africa's ANC loses majority for the first time
- Discounting is back in fashion, as Americans get tired of paying more
- A trailblazing feminist says Mexico’s ‘triumph’ of a first female president is no surprise
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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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.
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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.”
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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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Keeping kids active and healthy can be an uphill battle, especially in the age of smartphones, video games and other distractions. A new volunteer initiative in Edmond is getting kids’ hearts pumping — and their wheels turning.
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Tulsa City Councilor Grant Miller’s misdemeanor domestic violence charge has been dismissed.
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Local headlines for Thursday, May 23, 2024
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Winter wheat is Oklahoma's top crop, and its harvest has begun in the state.
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A Cherokee Nation special election is coming up and voters will decide whether to re-frame the Cherokee Constitution.
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Gov. Kevin Stitt signed Senate Bill 1835, also known as the Oklahoma Survivors’ Act, into law Tuesday.
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Bystander intervention is a way to diffuse conflict and help people stop harmful behaviors.
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An income tax cut isn’t happening this year. Gov. Kevin Stitt has agreed to give up on his demands and not veto a budget proposal by lawmakers, as long as they can ensure funding for some of his top priorities.
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A new rubric Oklahoma is using to review K-12 school textbooks asks whether learning materials “degrade traditional roles of men and women,” promote “illegal lifestyles” or neglect the importance of religion in preserving American liberties.
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