Rogers County Hustle: The Mark
Part one: How far would a mother go to help her son? Diana Thurman’s story is part of a political firestorm that raged for several years in Rogers County.
Cary Aspinwall December 30, 2015
Part one: How far would a mother go to help her son? Diana Thurman’s story is part of a political firestorm that raged for several years in Rogers County.
Dylan Goforth December 28, 2015
Listen Frontier has been one of our favorite experiences launching a new digital media company. As 2015 ends, we want to share our top five podcasts.
Cary Aspinwall December 23, 2015
On this week’s free Listen Frontier podcast, host RJ Young chats with Editor in Chief Ziva Branstetter and comedian/writer Barry Friedman about some of the wildest and weirdest moments in Oklahoma over the past year.
For the Frontier December 22, 2015
The Tulsa Regional Chamber has informed city and county officials that it won’t fund the Vision 2025 sales tax renewal campaign if the proposal includes a significant amount of money for public safety, several sources have told The Frontier.
Ziva Branstetter Cary Aspinwall and Allison Harris December 19, 2015
An attorney says the sheriff’s office is using the wrong state law to seize cash and property from hundreds of citizens. More than half of the civil cases have been steered to the same judge, a former deputy who normally handles a criminal docket.
Cary Aspinwall December 17, 2015
Why does the city want to build an REI store on land that for years has been a public park? Clay Bird from the city’s economic development office talks to Kevin Canfield about why he thinks the proposal is a fair deal.
Ziva Branstetter Cary Aspinwall December 16, 2015
The Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office has been allowed to seize cash and guns from nearly 1,000 citizens during searches and arrests under a law designed for dealing with unclaimed property rather than using the state’s forfeiture process.
Contributor Amanda Bland December 16, 2015
Charon Powell wants to see her daughters’ killers brought to justice, so she’s concerned by delays and mistakes in court case for men accused of their murder.
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.