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As classes begin across the state, the impact of the law created by Senate Bill 658 is forcing increased pressure on the governor and Oklahoma legislature.

On November 1st, more than 200 bills became law in Oklahoma. We talk about a few of them this week on Capitol Insider.

The small quake caused little damage, but led to some good jokes.

Our year-end fund-raiser with residential builder Home Creations was a great success and we appreciate our listeners' support for KGOU and the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma.

Two Vesta Realty tenants, one without air conditioning for 18 months, another without electricity and hot water illustrate how little recourse Oklahoma law gives renters when landlords fail to provide essential services.

A deadlocked Supreme Court blocked the creation of the nation’s first publicly funded religious charter school, but some lawmakers said this isn’t where the fight ends.

StateImpact Oklahoma reports on education, health, environment, and the intersection of government and everyday Oklahomans. It's a reporting project and collaboration of KGOU, KOSU, KWGS and KCCU, with broadcasts heard on NPR Member stations.

Small classes are a cornerstone of pre-K, but some districts are now raising a long-held cap on the number of students, a move that could dilute…

Two former teachers have filed lawsuits against Epic Charter Schools, alleging they were fired for pushing back against pressure to manipulate the…

Who will succeed Greg Treat as Senate President Pro Tempore? That question seemed to be answered until the senator in line to move into the position lost in the primary.

A conservative advocacy group is challenging University of Oklahoma President David Boren's plan to fund education through a one cent sales tax…