Top Headlines
Janelle Stecklein
/
Oklahoma Voice
A University of Oklahoma program that has trained hundreds of female leaders will shutter because of a gubernatorial executive order that bans diversity, equity and inclusion programs.
Chris Anderson
/
Unsplash
Todd Johnson
/
OSU Agricultural Communications
Abi Ruth Martin
/
Legislative Service Bureau
Top Stories From NPR
- Madonna draws 1.6 million fans to Brazilian beach
- Hamas has accepted a cease-fire deal proposed by Egypt and Qatar
- 8 Tracks: No beef, just a Madlib beat
- Trump fined $1,000 for violating gag order again and threatened with jail time
- Columbia and Emory universities change commencement plans after weeks of turmoil
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.
At Home, At Work, In Your Car, On Your Computer, On Your Smart Speaker, On Your Phone, On Your TV...
Latest News
-
Former Lt. Gov. Jari Askins is retiring as administrative director of the courts. Her last day is June 30. -
President Biden had an unexpected update to his schedule Thursday to address the pro-Palestinian protests roiling campuses across the country. -
Most of Oklahoma's Medicaid population is transitioning to managed care. This means that instead of the Oklahoma Health Care Authority paying providers directly, it’s paying private companies to coordinate enrollees’ care. That transition has been decades in the making. -
As the war in Gaza wages on, OU students joined the growing number of students across the country calling for their universities to cut ties with companies supporting Israel. -
Local headlines for Thursday, May 2, 2024 -
Mayor G.T. Bynum confirmed Franklin’s retirement Wednesday afternoon. Franklin served at the police department for 27 years. He was was appointed chief in January 2020. -
Soybeans are used in everything from animal feed to soy burgers to the famous salty, brown condiment that bears their name. Now they have the honor of becoming Oklahoma’s latest state symbol. -
Gov. Kevin Stitt has vetoed a bill that would have required farmers, ranchers and other commercial irrigators to track how much water they pull from Oklahoma’s aquifers. Lawmakers said House Bill 3194 could help Oklahoma understand and protect its groundwater stores. -
Osage Nation police are investigating damage to the Million Dollar Elm in Pawhuska discovered earlier this week. -
Oklahoma lawmakers are close to reaching a budget deal. It could be as soon as the weekend if you ask certain members of the House. But remaining funding disagreements and a shake-up in Senate fiscal leadership are expected to delay productive negotiations. -
FEMA officials visited the city of Sulphur to assess the damage from Saturday's storm and offer help to those affected. They also met with Chickasaw Gov. Bill Anoatubby and Sen. James Lankford at the Artesian Hotel to discuss the current situation in Sulphur. -
Meeting at their worldwide General Conference in Charlotte, N.C., United Methodist delegates voted overwhelmingly to allow LGBTQ clergy and for Methodist ministers to officiate at same-sex weddings.
Get local news, podcasts and ticket giveaways in your inbox every week.
Oklahoma Music
Get the latest local news in your inbox every weekday.