Headlines for Wednesday, April 12, 2017:
Oklahoma needs to borrow more money to pay expenses. (NewsOK)
Medicaid providers could face another cut from the state. (Journal Record)
Bill hopes to restrict the number of schools switching to four-day weeks. (Tulsa World)
Senate panel passes a bill to bring back the Ten Commandments. (Tulsa World)
Another Senate committee declines to hear a controversial anti-abortion bill. (Tulsa World)
Out-of-state insurance bill barely survives a House committee. (Tulsa World)
A rowdy crowd greets Congressman Jim Bridenstine. (Tulsa World)
Congressman Markwayne Mullin cancels Tahlequah town hall. (Tulsa World)
OKC School board challenger loses recount attempt. (NewsOK)
Lawmakers battle in separate press conferences over Veterans’ Affairs. (Tulsa World)
Cases of suspected abuse-and-neglect are being investigated at a Tulsa behavioral and psychiatric center. (Tulsa World)
Judge denies “guilty” plea in beheading case. (NewsOK)
New program hopes to reduce the number of women behind bars. (NewsOK)
Conference focuses on world trade for Oklahoma businesses. (Journal Record)
Prices at the pump are likely going up this year. (NewsOK)
One sign of how business is doing is asking a company which helps supply other companies. (Journal Record)
The Thunder pulls out a win without its star player. (NewsOK)