OPMX
This report was produced by the Oklahoma Public Media Exchange, a collaboration of public media organizations in the state.
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A bill mandating yearly inspections and establishing minimum standards for Oklahoma's county detention centers was signed into state law by Gov. Kevin Stitt Monday. -
Watch out, Oklahoma, there's a new cowpoke in Stockyard City. The Oklahoma National Stockyards has new ownership and operations of the stockyards are expected to continue. -
State Superintendent Ryan Walters will pay $18,300 for an improper transfer of funds from his campaign war chest to a local school board election committee in Jenks. -
Some Oklahoma voters will receive requests to confirm their address from the Oklahoma State Election Board in the coming weeks. -
The number of people experiencing homelessness in Oklahoma City increased by 2.4% since last January, a sharp slowdown from last year's 28% increase. -
As lawmakers dig deeper, persistent financial mismanagement at Oklahoma's mental health agency is coming into focus. -
As supporters lined up to meet Sen. James Lankford at an Oklahoma City bookstore Friday, protesters gathered outside. -
A passenger rail route connecting Fort Worth and Oklahoma City could lose its daily service by June after Texas lawmakers stripped funding for the Heartland Flyer from the state's upcoming budget. -
The U.S. Department of the Interior issued an opinion in January stating the United Keetoowah Band (UKB) is an equal successor to the Cherokee Nation's reservation and granting the tribe the right to build a casino. -
A public housing development in Tulsa and an old railroad office turned local politician's home in McIntosh County are the newest additions to the National Register of Historic Places from Oklahoma.
