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Despite Last Year’s Devastating Tornado, Business Is Booming In Moore.Sales tax revenues for the first part of the year are 8.7 percent higher than in…

Tornado season has returned once again, and after the experience of last year, many Oklahomans are re-assessing their safety plans and prepping their…

One of Oklahoma City’s major energy producers unveiled its latest earnings reports earlier this week.It wasn’t good news – it really hasn’t been for any…

Several states have proposed or approved sales tax increases to support education similar to a proposal in the works in Oklahoma, and the results have…

What would happen if the Keystone XL pipeline does not go ahead? NPR's Arun Rath talks with Peter Schwiering of Rose Rock Midstream, a crude oil storage company in Cushing, Okla.

Much speculation has been aired about Syria's role in the current Mideast crisis. Joshua Landis, a professor of history and Middle Eastern studies at the University of Oklahoma, tells Scott Simon that Syria wants to use Hezbollah to get back in the Mideast's diplomatic game.

NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with Pauly Denetclaw, correspondent with Indian Country Today, about her reporting on the what it will mean for Indigenous people if Roe v. Wade'is overturned.

Despite its historical significance, Boggy Depot State Park was on the list of seven state parks scheduled to close as agency budgets were slashed for Fiscal Year 2012. But the Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations couldn’t let that happen.

At Thursday’s State Board of Education meeting, the board decided to wait on taking a recent attorney general opinion about executive sessions to court for review, saying it needed more time to digest.

As the City of Lawton works to fix problems at its wastewater treatment plant, conditions downstream have taken a turn for the worse. The Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality has issued that says the water quality in East Cache Creek is killing fish.

A plaintiff in the case called Thursday’s decision a “powerful step” toward protecting early education access.

Crude oil prices continue to rise, but Oklahoma’s oil and gas companies are not necessarily popping any corks. Sarah Terry-Cobo writes in the Journal…