Headlines for Tuesday, January 26, 2016:
A new study finds Oklahoma has become an intake state for hydraulic fracturing waste-water. (Enid News & Eagle)
Questions grow over the announcement of a new deputy superintendent at the Department of Education. (Tulsa World)
SandRidge Energy is borrowing money for its debts. (Journal Record)
Luther resident want Wal Mart to rebuild its football field. (NewsOK)
A wind energy tax incentive is getting used more than anyone expected. (Norman Transcript)
The State Attorney General says he’s prepared to take a cut in his budget. (Journal Record)
Two Oklahoma executions are getting put on hold. (AP)
Two inmates face possible release thanks to the Innocence Project. (Journal Record)
A new program hopes to help rural hospitals and nursing homes. (NewsOK)
A new bill in the coming legislative session seeks to consolidate nearly 300 school districts. (Bartlesville Examiner-Enterprise)
Some kids in Oklahoma City schools are taking brain breaks to help improve health and attention span. (News9)
New poll shows economy ranks number one issue for Oklahoma voters. (News on 6)
Corporate donations provide opportunities for students. (Journal Record)
A new education model in Oklahoma puts students in charge of their own education. (Fox25)
Tulsa’s new acting sheriff releases good news about the jail’s financial situation. (Tulsa World)
An Affiliate of Tulsa’s Williams Company plans a one-third cut in spending. (Journal Record)
Conservative Bartlesville college president criticizes Donald Trump. (Tulsa World)
A new study shows the impact of craft brewery in Oklahoma. (Tulsa World)
