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This episode of Focus: Black Oklahoma features stories on Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols announcement of a new private charitable trust to benefit the Greenwood District, the investigation into the death of MarQuiel Ross, veteran responses to the Trump administration's military policies and more.
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More than 100 ago, white residents of Tulsa destroyed a thriving Black neighborhood.
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Tulsa’s first Black mayor launches $105 million Greenwood Trust to establish reparations for descendants of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.
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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.
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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.
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This Saturday is Independent Bookstore Day. Matthew Viriyapah has some recommendations on books by Oklahomans you can pick up at your favorite local bookstore.
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A sweeping plan to restore Tulsa’s Greenwood district, destroyed during the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, was announced Tuesday by the nonprofit advocating for its last living victims.
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Federal officials said Saturday they cannot prosecute any person or government agency involved in the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre — but that doesn’t mean there aren’t other questions to be answered.
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The U.S. Department of Justice released a new report Friday on the Tulsa Race Massacre more than 100 after publishing its first account.
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Lessie Benningfield Randle, along with Viola Fletcher, were children when a white mob attacked their neighborhood known as Black Wall Street.