News from KGOU Public Radio

Early Wednesday morning, Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers were back at the site of an encampment in Norman they cleared last week — this time dozens of arrests were made.

The researcher makes the case for investments in facilities that lack the funds to evaluate and implement it safely.

State Auditor Cindy Byrd released the second part of an investigative audit report Tuesday detailing the mismanagement of funds at Tulsa Public Schools.

An OSDH spokesperson said many of the newly reported cases are being added to previous weeks because of delays in diagnosis and reporting.

A lightning strike at a petroleum tank farm caused a fire that spread to two other tanks.

The Oklahoma Ethics Commission is weighing the need for new rules around the use of artificial intelligence-generated campaign advertisements. But new ethics regulations involve political will, and while other states have addressed the issue, Oklahoma lawmakers have yet to act.

Weeks after House leadership announced that Rep. Danny Williams was accused of "serious allegations" involving "improper behavior," the state Ethics Commission has launched a formal investigation.

The Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality is working on an air quality permit for the proposed Inola smelter.

Oklahoma Attorney General and Republican candidate for Governor Gentner Drummond's comments calling some members of his party fascists at the Tulsa Press Club's Candidate Forum this week are causing a stir.

The new course’s goal is to strengthen the capabilities of current and emerging healthcare leaders, equip them with practical tools and help them build a network of peers to share best practices with.