Latest Oklahoma Headlines
Sierra Pfeifer
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OPMX
Attorneys for former death row inmate Richard Glossip are again asking an Oklahoma County judge to release him on bond while he awaits a third trial in a high-profile murder case.
Screenshot from Oklahoma State Department of Health webinar
Janelle Stecklein
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Oklahoma Voice
Harold Mendoza
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Unsplash
The Latest from NPR News
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Korean Central News Agency/Korea News Service/APNorth Korea said Monday it completed a new housing district in Pyongyang for families of North Korean soldiers killed while fighting alongside Russian forces in Ukraine. -
Apu Gomes/AFP via Getty ImagesIs America still a democracy? Scholars tell NPR that after the last year under President Trump, the country has slid closer to autocracy or may already be there. -
Michael Probst/APA top European Union official on Sunday rejected the notion that Europe faces "civilizational erasure," pushing back at criticism of the continent by the Trump administration. -
Ty O'Neil/APThe FBI says a glove containing DNA was found about two miles from Nancy Guthrie's Arizona home and appears to match those worn by a masked person outside her front door the night she vanished.
More Oklahoma News
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State budget and appropriations figure to define the 2026 legislative session. Economist Dr. Robert Dauffenbach discusses Oklahoma's economic outlook. -
A new report shows foreign individuals or investors owned about 5% of Oklahoma land in 2024. -
On the Scene w/Brett Fieldcamp, Feb. 12, 2026 -
A group of lawmakers urged State Superintendent Lindel Fields to take action on student-led protests against ICE.
More from NPR
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As the Munich Security Conference wraps up, reassurances from Marco Rubio met a Europe questioning whether it can — and must — stand on its own.
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As Congress stalls on DHS funding and debates body cameras and warrants for ICE raids, former DHS Secretary Janet Napolitano talks about the department's past and future.
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Tom Homan says this federal force will stay "for a short period of time" to protect immigration agents who remain as the sweeping crackdown draws down. -
More than 6,000 people were killed in over three days when a Sudanese paramilitary group unleashed "a wave of intense violence" in Sudan's Darfur region in late October, according to the UN. -
"There doesn't seem to be any shame about this among people who used to feel like you had to have some sort of decorum," Obama said in an interview that was posted on YouTube Saturday. -
Matilda Brindle, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Oxford, explains.
