Top Headlines
After serving more than four decades for a 1983 killing, Tony Mann could soon be released from prison. His younger brother, who was also sentenced to death, has spent the past year rebuilding his life outside prison and fighting for Mann’s release.
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Latest Oklahoma News
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KOSU's weekly round-up of Oklahoma music news details the unveiling of Jim Halsey Way in Tulsa, Reba McEntire's upcoming fashion auction and more.
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James Pavatt is scheduled to be executed Nov. 12 for killing his girlfriend Brenda Andrew’s husband in 2001.
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A state audit found Oklahoma County budget discrepancies were due to accounting errors. Now the county clerk is asking for comprehensive reviews of all county financial systems.
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Local headlines for Wednesday, October 14, 2026
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Osage Nation police are investigating a homeschooling program created to substitute for the tribe’s defunct immersion school due to alleged removal of tribal property.
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Oklahoma lawmakers considered a tax credit that incentivises businesses to donate money they would otherwise pay in state taxes to nonprofits supporting families.
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Enter for a chance to win tickets to see PJ Morton at Tower Theatre in Oklahoma City on Sunday, November 1, 2026.
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Local headlines for Tuesday, October 13, 2026
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These voluntary, evidence-based services are meant to help support families' health, education, development and economic self-sufficiency.
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Tribal nations in Oklahoma have several ways to defend their sovereignty. Sometimes, that’s through politics.
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Kratom and its synthetic compounds will likely be a focus at the Oklahoma State Capitol next session, as lawmakers wrestle with how to regulate the addictive “gas station drug."
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In a surprising turn of events, the Oklahoma Statewide Charter School Board rejected the application for what would have been the nation's first publicly funded religious school Monday.
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Thousands of people celebrated Indigenous Peoples’ Day at the First Americans Museum in Oklahoma City on Monday.
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The Pentagon said it plans to livestream the military execution of the Fort Hood shooter. Despite bipartisan concern, DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin is defending the decision.
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