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The U.S. Department of Justice is warning Oklahoma officials: enforce the state’s new sweeping immigration law, and you’ll be sued for overstepping your authority.
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The latest numbers show Oklahoma is part of an upward trend for southern states.
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After stormy skies and financial strains in its first year operating Mayfest, the University of Tulsa is enjoying a festival with clear weather and a wealth of art and music.
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An Oklahoma judge has ruled that a death row inmate is incompetent to be executed after the prisoner received mental evaluations by psychologists for both defense attorneys and state prosecutors.
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Each year, NPR Music hosts its Tiny Desk Contest where the winning artist gets the opportunity to play their own Tiny Desk concert at NPR headquarters and go on tour. Here are our favorite Tulsa and Tulsa-area entrants.
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Oklahoma lawmakers have passed changes to high school requirements to learn a second language. But the state's tribal leaders are hoping Gov. Kevin Stitt won't sign on.
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Keith enjoys a large fundraising lead and decades of name-recognition in the city of 400,000 people. Her chief opponent believes there’s still time to overcome those advantages.
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Tulsa’s Switchyard Festival will soon be underway in earnest.
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The Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation, Chuck Hoskin Jr., and Muscogee Nation's Self-Government Coordinator, Carson Ball, addressed Congress, requesting increased funding for law enforcement.
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The final day of classes in Barnsdall was slated to be May 16.
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Hundreds of thousands of OG&E customers will see their bills drop by about $25 a month starting in June due to a reduction in fuel costs.
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City and state officials held a town hall at a Barnsdall church to answer questions from residents about cleanup and restoring critical services.