Editor’s note: This story pulls from the Tulsa World Archive, home to more than 2.3 million stories, 1.5 million photographs and 55,000 videos. Tulsa World subscribers have full access to all ...
The Tulsa World Media Co. is offering a free seminar for business owners and local marketers on the latest digital trends — from AI to streaming — to increase sales. John Lich is the president ...
“As a Latina myself, I feel immense pride in seeing leaders like Krystal represent and uplift our community.” The Tulsa World is where your story lives.
Harris, a senior, is a three-time state champion who recently signed with the University of Missouri. Harris, who’s father Gerald Jr. coaches the Union girls, will be seeking his fourth state ...
Additionally, as recently reported in the Tulsa World, job growth in the Tulsa MSA is among the best in the U.S. — proof that there is a unique and growing opportunity in emerging markets like tech.
The rule change takes effect immediately, but those who have already signed up to deliver an invocation will be grandfathered in and allowed to speak. The Tulsa World is where your story lives.
Benjamin Scott Burlew of Miami, Oklahoma, was released Monday from a jail where he had been awaiting sentencing, his attorney, Jonathan Gross, said Tuesday in an interview with the Tulsa World.
Standridge didn’t respond to phone messages left for her by the Tulsa World. However, in comments provided to the Norman Transcript newspaper, she said she planned to modify SB 484 to ensure ...
who filed the petition on her behalf without legal counsel, planned to appeal the ruling “to the highest court in the land.” The Tulsa World is where your story lives ...
Everything changed Monday for Tulsa’s immigrant population. Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th president of the United States. The incoming administration has promised to immediately begin ...
Citing safety and liability concerns, Tulsa Public Schools’ Board of Education voted Monday night to tear down a former north Tulsa school. Approved by a 6-0 vote as part of the meeting’s ...
OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma CareerTech has requested a $19 million funding increase from the Legislature for the upcoming fiscal year to continue to expand career training programs in Oklahoma.