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Each semester, KGOU employs University of Oklahoma students in part-time positions and teaches Gaylord College students broadcasting skills in Practicum class.

For decades, KGOU has provided professional instruction and opportunity for University of Oklahoma students in journalism, non-profit operations and broadcast production.

For more than 40 years, Jazz in June has brought top-notch jazz and blues and fun times to central Oklahoma at the start of summer. And, it's that time of year again!

Women in Oklahoma face often unique mental-health challenges in different life situations – whether incarcerated, suffering from depression or…

The 2024 Oklahoma legislative session is over, concluding one day ahead of the legally-mandated deadline.

Democratic lawmakers have again called on Speaker of the House Charles McCall to form a bipartisan committee to investigate State Superintendent Ryan Walters.

With the start of the 2018 legislative session eight days away, lawmakers have submitted a flurry of proposals related to education.They range from the…

Beginning August 11th, KGOU will be hosting a series of community engagement and listening events to increase connection with our audience. The first KGOU News & Brews event will focus on the environmental impact of proposed turnpike extensions in the Oklahoma City metro area.

Janice Yeary [JAN-is YEER-ee] is a federal employee in Oklahoma City. She helped start and served as a volunteer at the child care center in the Murrah Building and then watched in horror as it collapsed a year ago. She has been amazed at the strength of Sharon and Scott Coyne, who lost their only child in the bombing. The Coyne's hosted a party at the sight of the bombing on what would have been their daughter's second birthday. Janice Yeary talks about what that event did to help her and others come to terms with their grief over their many losses.

Federal auditors have recommended clawing back hundreds of thousands of dollars disbursed by Gov. Kevin Stitt as part of federally funded coronavirus relief grants.

Epic Charter Schools has made a nearly $29,000 payment to settle claims with three former teachers who sued the virtual school, alleging they were…

This is the KGOU PM NewsBrief for Tuesday, Dec. 20, 2022.