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Three bills intended to toughen Oklahoma's human trafficking laws have been approved by the state House.House members voted without opposition for a bill…

Former Oklahoma House Speaker T.W. Shannon is touting the endorsement of Republican U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas in Shannon's race for the Republican…

The leaders of two groups representing Oklahoma school administrators and suburban school districts are voicing their opposition to Republican state…

I’m Dick Pryor, general manager of KGOU Radio, and this is the Manager’s Minute.We have exciting news to share this week. KGOU is now broadcasting from a…

Lawyers for Oklahoma City bombing suspect say they faked a confession by their client as part of a ploy to persuade a witness to talk. The alleged "confession" was published in The Dallas Morning News on the Internet. Linda talks with Ronald Rotunda, a law professor at the University of Illinois, about whether the defense team revelation has any precedence, and whether the information they revealed will remain protected under attorney-client privilege in the courtroom.

A strike by 1,800 workers at Chrysler Corp. that began last Thursday is costing the auto maker $10 million a day, forcing it to halt production at four assembly plants that produce Dodge pickups and vans and Jeep Grand Cherokee sport utility vehicles. And in Oklahoma City, a strike at a General Motors Corporation assembly plant that produces the Chevrolet Malibu and Oldsmobile Cutlass entered its 11th day. From Detroit, NPR's Don Gonyea reports.

this week that will determine the admissibility of some forensic evidence in the Oklahoma City bombing trial. Defense lawyers are challenging the government's list of expert witnesses, many of whom have come under scrutiny for allegedly botching the collection and testing of evidence from the bomb scene.

Writer James Gavin has produced Deep in a Dream: The Long Night of Chet Baker. It's a biography of the jazz trumpeter and vocalist. Baker came from Oklahoma in the 1950s to become the "prince of cool jazz" on the West Coast. His death in Amsterdam in 1988 seems to have been drug-related. Gavin provides some answers to the riddle of his death. Gavin is a frequent contributor to The New York Times and other publications.

More than 12,000 National Guard troops from Oklahoma, Indiana, Arkansas and Ohio will be part of the latest deployments to Iraq. The redeployment could begin in early 2008. For several thousand of them, this could be the second tour.

Alabama, Alaska, American Samoa, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia stand up!

Tribal Nation leaders are urging Oklahoma lawmakers to override Gov. Kevin Stitt’s veto on a public safety bill concerning tribal judicial systems and state agencies.

New research has found flash flooding events are likely to become more severe in the future if carbon dioxide emissions continue at their current rate.