Top Headlines
The $4 billion project was announced last year and has received support from the Trump administration.
Top Stories From NPR
- How a single decision made a century ago split a family in half by race
- Greetings from Porto, whose lanes are lined with colorful textiles
- Takeaways from Iowa's primaries. And, DOJ nixes Trump's 'anti-weaponization' fund
- President Trump seeks control of science funding
- Ukrainian drones strike a St. Petersburg oil terminal ahead of Putin visit
Join KOSU for Hidden Brain in Oklahoma City on Saturday, Sept. 26. Tickets are on sale now!
Latest Oklahoma News
-
Local headlines for Wednesday, June 3, 2026
-
The Shawnee Tribe acquired two properties from its original homelands in the Midwest this year, according to Chief Ben Barnes.
-
Enter for a chance to win tickets to see Juneteenth on the East Presents Lupe Fiasco at the Zoo Amphitheatre in Oklahoma City on Saturday, June 20th, 2026.
-
Local headlines for Tuesday, June 2, 2026
More Top Stories
-
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt let three measures sent to his desk by lawmakers in the final days of the legislative session die without his signature by a key deadline Friday.
-
Muscogee Nation voters approved term limits for the tribe’s national council, special justices for certain cases and a pathway for constitutional amendments to be considered in general elections during its 2026 special election on Saturday.
-
There are half a dozen candidates vying to win the Republican primary in the race to be State of Oklahoma’s next lieutenant governor. There is no Democratic primary because one candidate is running.
-
A group of advocates for State Question 836 contested the Oklahoma Secretary of State’s decision to invalidate nearly a quarter of signatures to put open primaries on the ballot.
-
The Department of the Interior withdrew a decision last month that affirmed the Cherokee Nation shares its reservation with the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians.
-
Local headlines for Monday, June 1, 2026
-
The official count: 3,596 classic cars traveled 5.5 miles west along the Mother Road from Yale to Cheyenne.
-
Oklahoma invested in a redesign of mountain biking and pedestrian trails at the Norman park.
-
Higher education officials approved new policies that could soon open the door for some Oklahoma students to obtain select college degrees in as few as three years.
-
The Cherokee Nation is seeking records from its Office of the Principal Chief dating back to 1827. The tribe is asking citizens to help reclaim them.
"It's the economy, stupid."
At Home, At Work, In Your Car, On Your Computer, On Your Smart Speaker, On Your Phone, On Your TV...
The latest: political violence, extremism & misinformation
Oklahoma Music