Oklahoma now ranked No. 4 for COVID-19 positivity rate
Since the last report, the outbreak in Oklahoma has worsened, and the task force said the state is in the red zone.
State trust fund warns injured workers it will be unable to make weekly payments in October
The announcement comes a little more than a year after the Legislature passed a larger worker’s compensation bill that included a provision intended to shore up the fund’s finances.
Ground game: Horn and Bice seek votes in a diverse district
In what is expected to be one of the most competitive congressional races this year, Kendra Horn and Stephanie Bice will be seeking votes across a diverse district.
Mine resistant vehicles more parade float than an enforcement tool
While these vehicles provide protection from gunfire and explosives, along with providing law enforcement with an intimidating display of force, they are just as often used for parades and community events, according to records obtained by The Frontier.
Ally or adversary: Following mayoral election, Bynum, Robinson likely to face each other off the campaign trail
Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum said he would like to work with Greg Robinson, a community activist and former political opponent, following Tuesday’s election. Robinson told The Frontier it’s up to Bynum if he’s to be an ally or an adversary.
After SCOTUS decision, American Indians in Tulsa jail sometimes wait in limbo for weeks without bond or access to attorneys
While non-Indians who have been arrested on relatively low-level crimes usually receive a bond hearing within 24 hours, American Indians arrested on similar complaints could find themselves waiting days or even weeks while federal, state and tribal authorities decide who, if anyone, will pursue charges against them.
Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum re-elected as he staves off challengers from both the left and right
It wasn’t long ago that it was perhaps considered something of a formality that Bynum would be re-elected. But he recently found himself to the left of one challenger and to the right of another.
White House told Neese to withdraw her name from U.S. Mint position after the discovery of training tapes
In a series of training tapes Terry Neese told her employees to lie when communicating with a client, make pretend phone calls, promise clients unconfirmed raises and to “manipulate people 24 hours a day.”
