Oklahoma’s higher education officials approved a new four-year degree program in child development that could be offered in fall 2026.

The Cherokee Nation has acquired the Park Hill Mission, or Worcester, cemetery from the Oklahoma Historical Society, which has held it since 1952. The Northeast Oklahoma site is where important Cherokee historical figures are buried.

In one of the county’s two competitive school board races this spring, Connie Dodson and E’Lena Ashley are running for the TPS District 4 board seat.

Before you turn your home into a business or plan your next yard sale, get familiar with the City of Tulsa’s neighborhood regulations.

We’ve seen the posts asking where to meet Tulsans without buying a drink. We round up the options across sports leagues, creative meetups and games.

From holiday lights glowing in Guthrie Green to a Native American art market at Mother Road, we’ve got the scoop on your weekend.

Known for his troubleshooting abilities, new Greenwood Legacy executive director John E. Hall brings decades of housing experience to the role.

Mortality varies by race, according to newly released data, and about 70% of pregnancy-related deaths were deemed preventable.

Mainstream media outlets have often overlooked stories of missing and murdered Indigenous people for more than a century. The story of Akey Ulteeskee, a Cherokee woman who suffered sexual and financial abuse at the hands of her alcoholic guardian in the early 1900s, highlights a glimpse into the history of this issue and how the fight for justice — despite its lengthy history — continues for Indigenous relatives.

The Tulsa Black Mental Health Alliance wants to reduce barriers to treatment as the city anticipates losing millions in state mental health funding.

You can save on electric bills by keeping the cold air out with some simple fixes.

From punk rock aesthetics to strength training for women, these neighborhood gyms are offering customized experiences for folks on a fitness journey.

Attorneys for Oklahoma’s Tax Commission are asking the US Supreme Court not to hear the tax dispute of a Muscogee Nation citizen. But if they do, they should “revisit” the landmark McGirt ruling.

Bruce Niemi’s career included stints as Tulsa County Democratic Party chair, state lawmaker, county election board member and immigration activist.

Developer Stuart McDaniel and Habitat for Humanity are tapping into Crutchfield’s potential, creating housing near downtown for working families.

Malik Thompson’s heart once belonged to the football field. Now, after years of training, the Booker T. Washington graduate is preparing for his first pro fight.

Seniors have until Dec. 7 to enroll in 2026 plans. And even though Social Security is getting a raise, it may not be enough to cover higher Medicare expenses.

Tulsa Global District and other organizations are holding a community meeting Dec. 8 at Hannah Hall.

Classic country tunes and two-step dancing filled the VFW Post near downtown Tulsa for the monthly dance night.

Icy roads and winter flurries gave Tulsans trouble on their first day back from Thanksgiving break, but a La Niña year may keep further winter weather at bay.

Mother Viola Fletcher, who championed reparations for 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre survivors and their descendants, received a royal farewell.

Beale Infrastructure is offering free home inspections to some neighbors before heavy construction and blasting begins at the Project Clydesdale site near Owasso.

It’s similar to Eagle Scouts. Students demonstrate the skills they’ve learned in science, technology, engineering and math programs, then earn a badge to commemorate them.

After years of creating music together, childhood friends formed Mingo Drive. Now, the indie pop band will make its Cain’s Ballroom debut Dec. 9.

The cost of fuel is getting higher, and Tulsans are paying for more than just that.