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Oklahoma City is one of four communities in which StoryCorps is anchoring One Small Step in 2022 with more opportunities to record, share, and preserve conversations that show the country how Oklahomans can listen to each other — even with those with whom they disagree.

This past year, KOSU has hosted nearly 20 conversations between Oklahomans of opposing political views to connect for personal, one-on-one 50-minute conversations.

Seed funding from Report for America is helping KOSU to hire an additional agriculture and rural issues reporter to increase coverage of water issues in rural Oklahoma.

KOSU is among 75 public media stations selected to participate in the Digital Transformation Program, a virtual program to help with digital operations and culture.

Beth Wallis will join the StateImpact Oklahoma team in December, focusing on environment and science reporting.

Celebrate this season of giving by setting up a new sustaining membership, or increase your giving to KOSU today.

KOSU, Oklahoma’s flagship NPR station, has received a $156,000 grant from Masonic Charity Foundation of Oklahoma to build on its current engagement work and launch the KOSU Civic Information Project.

KOSU will deepen its engagement with communities across Oklahoma this coming year by partnering with other public radio stations in a national initiative called America Amplified.

"Blindspot: Tulsa Burning," a collaborative podcast between KOSU, Focus: Black Oklahoma, WNYC Studios and The History Channel, has been chosen as a finalist for the 2022 Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Awards.

StateImpact education reporter Robby Korth was awarded "The Ben Blackstock Award" by Freedom of Information Oklahoma this week.