After Oklahoma counts its untested rape kits, the issue of how to pay to process them remains
Oklahoma has counted most of its untested rapes kits, but now agencies must find a way to pay to analyze more than 7,000 of them.
Alleged embezzlement caught at Broken Arrow nonprofit, but records show the wrong woman was charged with the crime
A Frontier investigation discovered police identified the wrong woman in documents forwarded to the district attorney, who then charged an unrelated woman with embezzlement.
Oklahoma is looking for ways to stop marijuana-impaired drivers, but solution may not be cut-and-dry
Agency leaders say funding is an obstacle, and at the same time, defense attorneys say a state law could further complicate the issue.
Health Department investigations find unreported neglect, clients cut without good cause at Gatesway
The organization has until Aug. 13 to prove the deficiencies have been corrected during a revisit by inspectors. Failure to do so would mean the facility would have its Medicaid provider agreement terminated, according to the Health Department.
Shakedown: Oklahoma’s largest private prison wants more money—or else
With Oklahoma’s prisons now operating at 114 percent capacity, the private corrections operator has the bargaining power to ask the state for more money despite a host of problems in its past.
At least 4 former patients sue Claremore doctor for negligence following accusations of prescription-sharing
At least four of Jeremy David Thomas’ former patients have filed suits in the District Court of Rogers County, several accusing him of botching surgeries he performed while under the influence of drugs.
‘Smoke ’em if you got ’em’: A subdued celebration of medical marijuana in Oklahoma
On the morning of the election, Harold Hamm, Oklahoma’s richest man and chairman and CEO of Continental Resources Inc., sent out a company-wide email urging employees to vote against SQ 788.
Cherokee Chief’s son was nurse who allegedly reused needles, potentially exposed patients to infection
John Ross Baker, 34, possibly exposed patients at the Hastings hospital to bloodborne pathogens after reusing needles to inject patients’ IV bags or IV lines, according to multiple sources who spoke to The Frontier on the condition of anonymity.
