On this week’s Listen Frontier podcast, we discuss water quality with Melissa Gray, environmental compliance supervisor for the city’s Water and Sewer Department.
ImpactTulsa measures data from 15 school districts in the Tulsa area and compares it to national averages.
We talk to Dr. Ebony Johnson, the interim executive director of Student and Family Support Services, and Mikeale Campbell about the crisis in black education.
We cover the upcoming Elliot Williams trial, the city’s decision not to renew TPD’s contract with LivePD, and a story on the new TIA CEO.
We spent about 30 minutes on Friday talking politics with Tulsa Voice columnist Barry Friedman and Laura Belmonte, head of OSU’s history department.
President Donald Trump has made Elizabeth McCormick’s and Mimi Marton’s lives busier than normal, and that’s saying something.
City of Tulsa Chief Resilience Officer DeVon Douglass talks about Tulsa’s status as a resilient city, and what that means for Tulsans going forward.
Carly Putnam, with OK Policy Institute, and Sabine Brown, talk with Frontier Editor In Chief Ziva Branstetter about the Affordable Care Act, what its repeal would look like, and who would be most affected.