-
More than 100 ago, white residents of Tulsa destroyed a thriving Black neighborhood.
-
Tulsa’s first Black mayor launches $105 million Greenwood Trust to establish reparations for descendants of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.
-
Black Tulsa rebuilt Greenwood after the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. But what would come next would largely destroy the neighborhood — and much of its wealth — for good.
-
No restitution was ever made to those who lost loved ones or property in the 1921 massacre that razed the prosperous Black neighborhood of Greenwood.
-
Oklahoma continues to grow in population, primarily in metropolitan areas.
-
The PGA of America announced this week that Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa will host the 2032 PGA Championship, marking a historic milestone as the first course to host the event more times than any other venue.
-
A federal judge has declined to grant a Muscogee Nation request to stop Tulsa law enforcement from arresting or issuing citations to tribal nation citizens.
-
Construction is underway Monday on Tulsa’s I-44 and U.S. 75 interchange, known locally as "Traffic Henge" or "Tulsa Stonehenge," as crews begin a $252 million project to complete the long-delayed plan.
-
This Week in Oklahoma Politics' panel discusses President Trump's executive order calling for the dismantling of the U.S. Department of Education, State Superintendent Ryan Walters' legal victory in a case regarding anti-bullying enforcement and more.
-
In the latest development of the Muscogee Creek Nation v. City of Tulsa lawsuit, a civil rights attorney and Freedmen advocate, Damario Solomon-Simmons, filed a motion to intervene in the case last Friday as a representative of the Muscogee Creek Indian Freedmen Band.