On April 19, 1995, a bomb went off outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. It killed 168 people, injured hundreds more and forever shaped the community.
As the 30th anniversary of that day approaches, KOSU will publish stories that reflect on those moments — and show how to move forward.
As the 30th anniversary of that day approaches, KOSU will publish stories that reflect on those moments — and show how to move forward.
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Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum
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Courtesy
On April 19, 1995, Oklahoma City became the site of the nation’s deadliest act of domestic terrorism. Oklahomans and others touched by the attack will gather near the site of the bombing to remember and reflect.
Sierra Pfeifer
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KOSU
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Oklahoma's 60th regular legislative session is in full swing.
Latest News
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As Oklahoma recovers from devastating wildfires this month and copes with springtime allergies, the state legislature has turned its attention to eastern redcedars. -
Veronica Munoz walks into Stillwater Animal Welfare and greets each dog like an old friend. Munoz, a stay-at-home mom, began volunteering at the city shelter two years ago. What started as a hobby quickly turned into a mission. -
Another legislative deadline came and went last week. And with it, around 780 bills passed their chamber of origin. -
KOSU's Oklahoma Music Minute features musicians and bands from across the state. Discover some new tunes and maybe your next favorite musician. -
A bill targeting abortion-inducing drugs passed the Oklahoma House floor on party lines with a vote of 77-19. -
Local headlines for Friday, March 28, 2025 -
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. -
Legislation legalizing sports betting, which gives tribal governments the exclusive right to operate it, has made its way through the House despite the governor’s opposition. -
As lawmakers aim to limit how close renewable energy developments can be to certain occupied buildings in Oklahoma, the governor worries about dissuading potential investors in the state. Others say the matter should be left to counties and property owners. -
Oklahoma House lawmakers want to lower Insulin's cost for uninsured Oklahomans with diabetes. One bill that passed the chamber this week partners the state with federally funded nonprofits to accomplish the goal. -
Welcome in spring with some new local books. KOSU’s Matthew Viriyapah has some recommendations for books from Oklahoma. -
A bill banning lab-grown meat passed the Oklahoma House of Representatives and is on the way to the Oklahoma Senate.
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