
OPMX
This report was produced by the Oklahoma Public Media Exchange, a collaboration of public media organizations in the state.
-
Thousands of Oklahomans rallied across the state to protest President Donald Trump Saturday morning. While the protest in Oklahoma City wasn't without a few so-called agitators – and a lot of rain – the event remained peaceful.
-
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt is pre-empting a possible outbreak of civil unrest ahead of organized demonstrations planned across Oklahoma on Saturday. But while Stitt is committed to stopping potential lawbreakers, rally organizers say they are planning for peace.
-
An Oklahoma appeals court ordered a stay of execution be lifted for death row inmate John Hanson, making way for him to receive a lethal injection Thursday.
-
For NPR’s Climate Solutions Week, Oklahoma reporters are exploring how wind energy lets some Oklahomans live where and how they want. In the second story of that three-part series, we’ll look at what policymakers and economists are saying about Oklahoma’s growing wind sector.
-
Voters in 16 Oklahoma counties headed to the polls Tuesday to cast their ballots in elections for legislative seats, county questions and sales taxes.
-
In Oklahoma, wind energy accounted for about 42% of in-state electricity net generation in 2023 and economists estimate landowners across the state collectively get almost $100 million every year in payments. In the first story of a three-part series for NPR’s Climate Solutions Week, Oklahoma reporters dive into the financial impact of the wind industry in rural spaces.
-
Oklahoma prosecutors will retry former death row inmate Richard Glossip for murder but won't pursue the death penalty, Attorney General Gentner Drummond said Monday.
-
Chickasha will soon be home to a new industrial park powered by its own solar farm. Gov. Kevin Stitt says it will be the city's largest-ever private investment.
-
Oklahoma is drought-free for the first time in more than five years. Although drought has left the state, some impacts might remain.
-
Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond is calling for Oklahoma's 1,800 Afghan refugees to be swiftly expelled from the state.