From kjrh.com
Cherokee Nation enters into historic partnership with FEMA
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FEMA officials say the agency must grow emergency management in Indian Country. 2 News Oklahoma's Erin Christy learned how they plan to do that.
on Thu, 8AM
From kjrh.com
McIntosh County wind project canceled
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2 News Oklahoma’s Douglas Braff listened to concerned citizens and officials about their thoughts now that a controversial wind project is no more.
on Wed, 5AM
From kjrh.com
REPORT: DOJ says no avenue of prosecution exists for Tulsa Race Massacre
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The report acknowledges the abhorrent crimes of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre but says there are no surviving defendants and, therefore, no avenue to prosecute.
on Jan 10
From kjrh.com
Seven laws go into effect in Oklahoma starting Jan. 1, 2025
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These seven laws range from felons eligibility to vote to changes of policies for healthcare providers in the state.
on Jan 2
From kjrh.com
Oklahomans preparing for potentially dangerous winter weather
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2 News Oklahoma's Clifton Haskin listened to questions and shared what you can do to stay safe on the road during the winter.
on Jan 2
From kjrh.com
Voters oust McCurtain County sheriff after investigations, national attention
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Voters in McCurtain County decided not to reelect Sheriff Kevin Clardy a little over a year after an audio recording scandal sparked nationwide outrage.
on Dec 3
From kjrh.com
Cherokee, Choctaw nations celebrate native language dubbings of major series
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Two Oklahoma-based tribal nations are not just honoring their history, but making history in pop culture through dubbing their native languages in prominent streaming shows.
on Nov 29
From kjrh.com
Court filings outline abandoned deal to sell Price Tower to Mayo Hotel owners
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Recent court filings show the beginnings of a deal between the owners of the Price Tower, and the owners of the Mayo Hotel. 2 News Oklahoma's Brodie Myers parsed through it all.
on Nov 21
From kjrh.com
OKPOP fundraising reaches half-way mark
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“Tulsa is on the clock,” said Lieutenant Governor Matt Pinnell. “That is a message I am delivering on behalf of the state of Oklahoma.”
on Nov 20
From kjrh.com
Monroe Nichols elected Tulsa mayor
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Monroe will also be Tulsa's first Black mayor. He gave his acceptance speech in front of images of Black Wall Street in the days before the Tulsa Race Massacre.
on Nov 6
From kjrh.com
‘You can’t sleep’: Factory noise returns in Okmulgee
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2 News' Oklahoma's Clifton Haskin went to Okmulgee and listened to complaints after they said Kelco factory noise got worse.
on Oct 30
From kjrh.com
'Haven't even started': Years-long delay leaving some uncertain of park's future
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The developers of the American Heartland Theme Park and Resort confirmed to 2 News that they are facing delays as they await approval for new construction plans.
on Oct 25
From kjrh.com
Woman arrested, accused of .34 BAC while driving on airport taxiway
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Tulsa police found 18 empty beer cans in the car, along with a box of Coors Light, an empty six-pack, and a trash bag full of empty cans.
on Oct 2
From kjrh.com
Renowned Tulsan talks motivation behind political billboards
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You may also have seen his name on similar all-black-and-white full-page ads in the Tulsa World aimed at State Superintendent Ryan Walters.
on Sep 12
From kjrh.com
Meadow Gold Mack makes impact on Tulsa's Route 66 strip
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Meadow Gold Mack, the 20-foot statue, is now along Tulsa's Route 66. To welcome him, people played games and took pictures.
on Aug 27
From kjrh.com
'Still a lot of work to do': Agencies look to make neighborhoods walkable
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After some public meetings in July, the Indian Nations Council of Governments is now working with communities to help improve walkability, biking, and neighborhood connectivity.
on Aug 26
From kjrh.com
Heat dome builds in central US, forcing some schools to close
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Extremely high heat indices are forcing some schools in the Midwest to close as the National Weather Service warns of dangerously high temperatures.
on Aug 26
From kjrh.com
Bixby superintendent files civil suit against State Superintendent Ryan Walters
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The case stems from statements Walters made at a recent State Board of Education meeting calling Miller a "liar."
on Aug 16
From kjrh.com
Muskogee church steps up to save after-school programs
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Muskogee public schools announced they are closing several after-school programs, so a local church is stepping in.
on Aug 12
From kjrh.com
Agencies want public input to improve Tulsa region's bike, pedestrian network
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Officials are looking for the public’s input to improve the Tulsa region's bike and pedestrian network by increasing safety, comfort, and convenience.
on Jul 30
From kjrh.com
FBI, DOJ investigates abuse at McCurtain County jail
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The investigation stems from a civil lawsuit alleging a man named Roper Harris was brutally beaten inside the jail in September of 2021.
on Jul 25
From kjrh.com
Kiowa tribe provides outreach in Tulsa, emphasizes need for cultural education
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The Kiowa Tribe travelled to its legislative office in Tulsa to provide some community outreach to its citizens living in the area.
on Jul 24
From kjrh.com
Tulsa Race Massacre: Search for victims begins again
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“It speaks to the level of personal commitment that the research team has—they didn’t want to wait,” said Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum.
on Jul 23
From kjrh.com
YMCA, GRAND Mental Health team up to help kids struggling this summer
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GRAND embedded a behavioral health coach at local YMCA camps this summer to help staff with kids if behavioral issues arise.
on Jul 22
From kjrh.com
'One of a kind': Tulsa's Starship Records & Tapes mourns founder Matt Bunyan
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Bunyan passed away earlier in July. The Starship family and those who visited the shop often remember Matt as "one of a kind" and "a legend."
on Jul 18
From kjrh.com
SPACE INVADERS: Oklahoma trooper pulls over UFO
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OHP Trooper Ryan Vanleck pulled over a shiny motor vehicle over the weekend that was headed to a UFO festival in Roswell, New Mexico.
on Jul 3
From kjrh.com
MetroLink Tulsa raises bus fares, offers free rides July 1
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When MetroLink Tulsa first announced in May that it was restructuring its fares, it said the rising costs of gas, labor, and repairs over the course of a decade finally forced their hands.
on Jul 1
From kjrh.com
MEET STELLA ATOM: Tulsa icon Buck Atom gets a gal pal
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On June 28, the 19-foot-tall statue of Stella will travel in one piece from Illinois along the interstate and be dedicated in Tulsa.
on Jun 28
From kjrh.com
Okla. Dept. of Education to require Bible taught in schools
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Oklahoma school superintendents received a memorandum from State Superintendent Ryan Walters announcing the Bible be added to the foundational texts in the curriculum.
on Jun 28
From kjrh.com
BLUE GREEN ALGAE: Haskell forced to cancel Lakefest water plans
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Haskell Lake tested positive for blue-green algae, which can be toxic for humans and animals. This is early in the season for this problem.
on Jun 28
From kjrh.com
'Overpopulation crisis' | Green Country animal shelters maxed out, animals in need
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Shelters across Green Country, including at Tulsa Animal Welfare, have little to no room, according to TAW Manager Sherry Carrier.
on Jun 26
From kjrh.com
OK ban on birth certificate gender change may violate constitution, court says
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A federal appeals court ruled Oklahoma may be violating the U.S. Constitution with an executive order that bans anyone from changing their gender on their birth certificate.
on Jun 26
From kjrh.com
Muskogee city leader asks for 'review' of animal control
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A Muskogee city leader told 2 News he and numerous residents have concerns that the city needs to rethink how it runs animal control.
on Jun 26
From kjrh.com
CHURCH VANDALISM: East Tulsa church's A/C units destroyed by vandals
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Another church had its A/C units vandalized; this time, it was a Hispanic place of worship. Jose Alfonso is a pastor at Iglesias Piedra Angular Church near S. 129th and Route 66.
on Jun 25
From kjrh.com
State Supreme Court sides with Tulsa in 1921 Race Massacre lawsuit
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The Oklahoma State Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit seeking damages from the City of Tulsa for the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre on June 12.
on Jun 24
From kjrh.com
Ten Oklahomans inducted into the state movie Hall of Fame
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At this year's annual Oklahoma Movie Hall of Fame, ten individuals are set to be honored for the dedication to the industry.
on Jun 17
From kjrh.com
Oklahoma state funding makes school resource officer training largest in history
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The passage of House Bill 2903, granting each public district in the state approximately $96,000 for security upgrades, made this year's conference the largest in its history.
on Jun 6
From kjrh.com
RACE MASSACRE GRAVES INVESTIGATION: 2 new DNA profiles identified
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As the 103rd anniversary of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre approaches, forensic experts have identified two new genealogy profiles from previously exhumed burials.
on May 31
From kjrh.com
SILENT SIRENS: Verdigris leaders explain problems with tornado sirens
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Moving forward, the city is looking at a more modernized system. Their goal is to implement a system that will sound the sirens as soon as the National Weather Service issues a warning
on May 30
From kjrh.com
Tulsa Ports looking to bring more business to region
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“It’s one-fifth the cost to send that by barge versus truck. So, that definitely helps the cost for farmers, which gets pushed onto us as consumers.”
on May 30
From kjrh.com
OK law adds extra year of math, no longer requires language and arts to graduate
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That fourth year of math came with a trade-off. Foreign language and fine arts will no longer be mandatory but will still be “highly encouraged.”
on May 23
From kjrh.com
Support grows for Tulsa Athletic after league suspension
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Support is growing across the country for Tulsa Athletic after the National Premier Soccer League abruptly suspended the team for the season.
on May 22
From kjrh.com
Cherokee Nation donates nearly $500k to 136 rural fire departments
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In 2023, Whitehorn used the money to purchase tornado sirens for the community. For 2024, they’re hoping to spend the money on a similar project.
on May 21
From kjrh.com
Osage Nation donates $110K to help fix Hominy water issues
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Shelby Reed has lived in Hominy her entire life. Water has been top of mind for her family for the last few weeks.
on May 21
From kjrh.com
Tulsa church says scammer is targeting members, pretending to be pastor
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All Souls Unitarian Church said its members slammed its pastor and the church office with calls Thursday, all because of scammer text messages sent out asking them to buy gift cards.
on May 4
From kjrh.com
Renowned Choctaw artist Norma Howard dies at 65
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The art world and beyond is mourning the loss of renowned Choctaw artist Norma Howard, who passed away on Tuesday at 65.
on May 3
From kjrh.com
Tulsa's first diverging diamond interchange to open next week, ODOT says
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Drivers frustrated by construction on South Memorial Drive the last 14 months might finally get some relief, according to ODOT.
on Apr 24
From kjrh.com
Stillwater woman says FBI visited her home over anti-Israel posts
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Political lecturer and Stillwater resident Rolla Abdeljawad said three people in plain clothes presented themselves as FBI agents at her home March 19.
on Apr 5
From kjrh.com
Gov. Stitt's brother fights $250 speeding ticket, argues tribal jurisdiction
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Keith was pulled over on Feb. 3, 2021, after a Tulsa police officer clocked his Range Rover going 78 mph in a 50 mph zone on Highway 75.
on Apr 5
From kjrh.com
Barge hits bridge near Highway 59 south of Sallisaw, no damage reported
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The Arkansas River bridge near US-59 and the Robert S. Kerr Lock and Dam shut down on March 30 after a barge struck it.
on Mar 31