News from KGOU Public Radio

A long-running legal battle between Oklahoma and a Florida-based tech company over mismanaged education dollars may be coming to a close.

As warming global temperatures cause weather unpredictability and infrastructure damage, a task force in Tulsa is identifying ways the city could improve its sustainability.

An OU-based, federally funded program to get more mental health professionals in rural Oklahoma schools has seen its funding end prematurely — and it’s searching for new funding sources to keep the mission going.

Before Oklahoma lawmakers convene in February, state agencies, boards, and commissions are laying out their budget proposals for the next fiscal year.

An Oklahoma vaccine advocacy group argues this move doesn’t reflect scientific evidence and could have consequences for families.

Teams from the National Weather Service are assessing damage in central Oklahoma from Thursday morning's storms.

Congress wasn’t informed before President Trump’s ordered military capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. But in the days since, some members of Oklahoma’s Congressional delegation have voiced support of the move.

This comes after it recently authorized reductions to child care subsidies for school-age children that were challenged in court.

An annual winter bird count has taken place for more than 100 years. Some Oklahomans have created a family tradition out of the event.

Ahead of Oklahoma’s first execution of the year, two state lawmakers are calling for clemency.