Five things to know about The Frontier’s investigation into Tulsa police officers suspected of driving under the influence
We got the officer disciplinary records that the Tulsa police union didn’t want the public to see.
Tulsa police disciplined six officers suspected of driving drunk, some weren’t criminally charged
Most officers suspected of driving under the influence received suspensions ranging from three to 16 days, records the Tulsa police union tried to keep secret show.
Some of Oklahoma’s largest cities aren’t enforcing Oklahoma’s anti-camping law
After a crackdown on Tulsa homeless encampments, confusion remains over who can enforce an Oklahoma law that makes it illegal to camp on state property.
Tulsa city court limits public access to court records and requests for information can take weeks or months
Tulsa Municipal Court says requests may take one to three business days to complete, but it took 30 days for The Frontier to get records.
Oklahoma considers a pitch from a private company to monitor parolees with artificial intelligence
A pilot program would track people on parole and probation using AI to find patterns in where they go and how often they charge their devices.
The Oklahoma County jail struggles with a shrinking number of detention officers
State health inspectors have cited the jail for insufficient staffing seven times since 2020.
Some Oklahoma towns still ticket tribal citizens, in violation of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling
Five years after a landmark ruling that found much of eastern Oklahoma is Indian Country, tribal nations are still fighting with towns over who has jurisdiction to prosecute traffic violations and other municipal charges.
Do you have experience at the Tulsa Municipal Jail? We want to talk to you
We’re gathering information to better understand the conditions for detainees at the Tulsa Municipal Jail. If you’ve had any involvement with the facility — as a detainee, employee, contractor, attorney, service provider, or family member — we’d like to hear from you.