Robby Korth
KOSU News DirectorRobby grew up in Ardmore, Oklahoma and Fayetteville, Arkansas, and graduated from the University of Nebraska with a Journalism degree. Robby has reported for several newspapers, including The Roanoke Times in southwest Virginia. While there, he co-created the podcast Septic, spending a year reporting on the story of a missing five-year-old boy, the discovery of his body in a septic tank a few days after his disappearance, and the subsequent court trial of his mother. Although the story was of particular interest to residents in Virginia, the podcast gained a larger audience and was named as a New and Noteworthy podcast by Apple Podcasts.
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Oklahomans in 22 counties cast their ballots in elections on Tuesday. They cast their ballots on city charter changes, school bonds and more. -
Funk co-founded the Oklahoma City-based Express Employment International in 1983. Since then, the company boasts it's helped employ 11 million people worldwide. -
After just two years, the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department announced that it is suspending the operations of The Lookout Kitchen locations in state parks. -
John Rex Charter School plans to open a new high school in downtown Oklahoma City for the 2028-29 school year, up the street from its current location. -
Reporters fanned out across the Oklahoma City Thunder championship parade. Here's what they saw. -
Oklahoma City will host a parade following the Thunder's first-ever NBA Championship. -
The Oklahoma City Thunder's 2025 NBA title is the city's first-ever major championship in a professional sport. There will be a parade on Tuesday. -
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. -
In the wake of a record number of vetoes by Gov. Kevin Stitt, Oklahoma lawmakers decided they wanted to pass many of their measures without his blessing. -
The U.S. Supreme Court has affirmed that Oklahoma's contract for what would be the nation's first publicly funded religious school is unconstitutional.
