A state investigator raised questions about how much school leaders knew about a scheme to defraud Tulsa Public Schools of at least $800,000 before notifying the police, documents show.
Flock Safety’s marketing materials portray Tulsa as a national success story and “a beacon for what modern, data-driven policing can achieve.” But crime data tells a different story.
Police credit Flock cameras with reducing violent crime. But after millions spent, the data tells a murkier story — and the system may violate the law.
State and federal officials are calling on the state Legislature to impose production limits on marijuana farms.
Oklahoma agencies must appoint a coordinator for the Oklahoma Division of Government Efficiency “as soon as possible,” according to an internal email.
The state auditor’s office found more than $25 million in payments violated bidding procedures.
Proposed laws target organized crime in the marijuana industry. Are they enough?
The city pays a private company more than $696,000 a year for the cameras, which read license plates and can track cars.
