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With bipartisan support, House lawmakers on Wednesday sent a series of altered education rules to the governor that eliminate the requirements for public schools to collect proof of U.S. citizenship and for teachers to pass the U.S. Naturalization Test.
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City officials believe there are still Tulsa Race Massacre victims’ remains to be found in Oaklawn Cemetery.
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The National Weather Service expects severe thunderstorms to last throughout Monday night.
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House Republicans narrowly advanced President Donald Trump's big tax cuts package out of a key committee during a rare Sunday night vote, but just barely, as conservative holdouts are demanding quicker cuts to Medicaid and green energy programs before giving their full support.
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Republican Rep. Josh Brecheen of Oklahoma’s 2nd Congressional District joined five Republicans and more than a dozen Democrats on the U.S. House Budget Committee in voting down President Donald Trump’s "big, beautiful bill."
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Oklahoma state officials announced a deal Friday with a private company in the United Arab Emirates for the construction of a $4 billion aluminum manufacturing facility in northeast Oklahoma.
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Gov. Kevin Stitt has vetoed 39 of the more than 250 bills that reached his desk during this year’s legislative session, including a measure aimed at increasing protections for juveniles in state care.
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The U.S. surpassed 1,000 measles cases Friday.
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A documentary that celebrates grammar comes to Tulsa this weekend along with its star.
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Are you also SO excited for the sunshine and weather warming up, or is it just me?! Which means it's also time for the outdoor events to start happening! One thing in we Tulsans enjoy during these months are our local festivals. From art, to whiskey, to cycling, there are plenty of different local festivals that fit what you enjoy to explore.
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Faith leaders asked attendees to donate to El Centro, a community center in Tulsa that helps migrants with legal representation.
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A state question is seeking to open up Oklahoma’s primary elections. Advocates allege it will stop more extreme candidates. But some prominent lawmakers say the state question process is skewed to favor Oklahoma's most populated areas.