Top Headlines
State Question 832 would gradually increase the minimum wage until it reaches $15 an hour in 2029. Then, it would increase every year with the cost of living.
Top Stories From NPR
- An undecided swing state voter watched the debate. It moved the needle
- A venture capital grant program for Black women officially ends after court ruling
- What Musk's Twitter takeover could tell us about a possible government appointment
- Wall Street investors think Trump lost the debate, too
- At the debate, Harris made climate change a pocketbook issue
Get up-to-date on the latest election news, from local contests to the race for the White House and Congress.
The latest: extremism and misinformation
At Home, At Work, In Your Car, On Your Computer, On Your Smart Speaker, On Your Phone, On Your TV...
Latest News
-
Local headlines for Wednesday, September 11, 2024
-
Langston University’s Cooperative Extension is about to get bigger.
-
Jimcy McGirt, a Seminole Nation citizen and the man behind the landmark McGirt case, faced Seminole Nation Chief District Judge Steve Barnes through a conference call for his arraignment in the Seminole Nation tribal court.
-
Carrie Blumert announced Tuesday she will be stepping down from her role as Oklahoma County Commissioner.
-
The U.S. Department of the Interior is awarding the Caddo Nation $3.7 million to clean up orphaned oil and gas wells.
-
Tuesday’s debate between the current vice president and former president was a clear contrast from the June debate that forced President Biden from the race.
-
Health care professionals’ mental health is often overlooked and stigmatized. The Oklahoma State Medical Association's Physician Wellness Program is here to help.
-
From the economy to immigration and abortion, NPR looks at what the candidates said and adds context.
-
Jenny Mae Harms has been named Director of Donor Experience at KOSU.
-
Mairead Todd rejoined the KOSU staff as the Development Director in August.
-
Local headlines for Tuesday, September 10, 2024
-
Rebecca Nagle's 'By the Fire We Carry' questions treatment of Indigenous nations, democracy at largeKOSU’s Sarah Liese sat down with Cherokee journalist and writer Rebecca Nagle to learn more about her new book and her connection to a legal battle that is arguably the most important for Indigenous nations in US history.
Get local news, podcasts and ticket giveaways in your inbox every week.
Oklahoma Music
Get the latest local news in your inbox every weekday.