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Lawmakers in both the House and Senate voted to override a Governor’s veto that would have led to the end of Oklahoma’s public television broadcaster, OETA. They also took up other measures the governor had refused to sign into law, passing them without his support.
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This Week in Oklahoma Politics discuss State Superintendent Ryan Walters finally testifying before lawmakers during a House Appropriations & Budget Committee, the House passing a tax credit voucher bill for private and home school families while rejecting a teacher pay raise, and more.
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The public television station from Rogers State University in northeast Oklahoma is taking lessons learned from its Cherokee language telecourses and…
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Public television begins educational programing for distance learning, as school buildings are closed for the rest of the school year in Oklahoma.OETA is…
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Over the past few years, state lawmakers have increased fees on criminal penalties as a way to increase revenue. But, a new report from OETA finds the…
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StateImpact on OETA: Budget Cuts Force Oklahoma to Rely on Other States to Fight Dangerous WildfiresYears of cuts in funding appropriated by the Legislatures means Oklahoma is unable to replace retiring or exiting wild land fire experts and increasingly…
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OETA, Oklahoma’s Public Television, is celebrating its Diamond Anniversary after 60 years on air.KOSU's Michael Cross spoke with PBS President and CEO…
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The 5.7-magnitude earthquake that struck near Prague, Okla., in November 2011mortally wounded two century-old towers at St. Gregory’s University — a small…