Iron Gate identifies property near 7th Street and Elgin Avenue for its new soup kitchen, sources say
Iron Gate officials have said they need a new, larger facility was needed to accommodate its ever-growing number of clients.
For the Frontier September 29, 2016
Iron Gate officials have said they need a new, larger facility was needed to accommodate its ever-growing number of clients.
Ziva Branstetter September 28, 2016
More than a week after Terence Crutcher was killed by a Tulsa police officer, hundreds of people enjoyed a day of events focused on justice and healing.
Dylan Goforth September 27, 2016
All told, only about 30 people attended the two rallies. But the people there were passionate and said they wanted to preach a message of love, not hate.
Ziva Branstetter September 27, 2016
The father of Terence Crutcher told an attorney last week that his family recognized his late son’s common-law marriage and that the couple’s children should be with their mother, statements that appear to conflict with claims in a petition filed by his attorneys Monday.
For the Frontier Ben Fenwick September 27, 2016
“This is perhaps the most dangerous question that’s on the ballot this year. We need to pay attention and watch closely.”
For the Frontier September 26, 2016
Several community leaders, including ministers serving predominantly African-American churches in north Tulsa, have called for more citizen involvement in the review of police practices in the wake of the Sept. 16 police shooting of an unarmed black man.
Kassie McClung September 26, 2016
The Rev. Joey Crutcher and Leanna Crutcher filed a motion Monday in Tulsa County District Court alleging Frenchel Johnson is ineligible to be appointed as special administrator of Terence Crutcher’s estate.
For the Frontier Amanda Bland September 25, 2016
As mourners approached the corner of Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard and 56th Street North en route to Terence Crutcher’s funeral Saturday night, a sea of parked cars surrounded all sides of the intersection and a group held signs reading “we love you.”
As a nonprofit news organization, The Frontier is funded by tax-deductible donations made by people who support quality journalism.
Want to support our mission to hold powerful people accountable, give a voice to the voiceless, and shine a light on darkness in Oklahoma? We can’t do it without your support.