Listen Frontier: A chat with Jack Henderson
Host RJ Young and Senior Staff Writer Kevin Canfield chat with City Council member Jack Henderson about his career, who he’s enjoyed working with the most and what’s next after his long career ends.
Frontier Reads: Harper Lee’s ‘Go Set a Watchman’
The two books should be wholly separate from one another and if you read Go Set a Watchman, you must take it as a completely separate story and set of characters with maybe the exception of Scout.
Gov. Mary Fallin denies last-ditch effort to stave off execution
Despite 270,000 signatures and several high-profile impassioned pleas, Richard Glossip remains set to be executed Sept. 16.
Stuart Price calls Shock majority owner ‘morally delinquent’
Cameron’s attorneys also assert that Price twice failed to make required capital contributions totaling $145,000.
Deadline approaching for TCSO’s reserve deputy program to be reinstated by start of Tulsa State Fair
Depending on who asks, the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office plans to be back in action providing security for the Tulsa State Fair.
Former TCSO deputy: Testimony upholds oath to ‘do the right thing’
Bill Adams testified for about half an hour Wednesday morning after earlier providing grand jurors with a trove of documents he had assembled. Adams said he could not discuss details of his testimony or the records he provided but said the evidence involved what he believes is corruption within the Sheriff’s Office.
Hitch in expansion plans threatens livelihood of Bristow hospital
A gleaming $45 million hospital in Jenks that opened last month has been unable to treat patients with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oklahoma insurance due to a contract dispute, leaving hospital owners worried about the future of the facility, its patients and nearly 130 employees, an investigation by The Frontier has found.
But perhaps the most damaging fallout is the possible closure of the Bristow Medical Center.
Former deputy released from jail after murder charge dropped testifies before grand jury
Crittenden had been interviewed in 2009 for an Internal Affairs review seeking to determine if Robert Bates, an insurance executive and friend of Glanz, had received preferential treatment as he rose through the reserve deputy ranks.
