'Hateful rhetoric' called out at Tulsa school board meeting; student jeered for sharing concerns: tulsaworld.com/news/local/edu… via Lenzy KB #oklaed

The Tulsa World's Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton and Karlie Boothe documented what happened at the last Tulsa Public School Board meeting. "I’m not going to sit here and listen to this hateful rhetoric any more,” one board member said to another. #okled tulsaworld.com/news/local/edu…

The designer said it was important to accommodate children with special needs along with normally developing children "so you bring them together and everybody has fun and everybody is challenged." tulsaworld.com/news/local/cen…

Thank you to our new friends Daniel Shular & Karlie at the Tulsa World for capturing some of this year's festival! We're always so grateful for our talented local media who help promote the festival! tulsaworld.com/gallery/photos… via Tulsa World

The 10-day camp has drawn 62 students from 21 states and five countries to the Kristin Chenoweth Theater at the Broken Arrow Performing Arts Center this year. tulsaworld.com/life-entertain…

Katherine Combs owns thousands of Barbies, and her home is equipped with a designated Barbie room. tulsaworld.com/life-entertain…

City officials celebrate opening of Real Time Information Center tulsaworld.com/news/local/cri… via Tulsa World

“July 2022 was much hotter than 2023 in Tulsa,” a National Weather Service meteorologist said. “There were only four days during the month where the high temperature was below 95 degrees.” tulsaworld.com/news/local/wea…

Karlie and I went to the Dick Conner Correctional Center to attend the Corrections Education Program graduation: tinyurl.com/yc74s68k

And so many more! The final stories from my internship will be coming later this month. @NealFranklin_9 , Riley Hayden , Karlie and I have been working on a summer-long project that I am so proud of and excited to share

Coming Sunday in the Tulsa World: In the U.S., Indigenous people are more likely than others to experience violence, be killed or go missing. Oklahoma is home to the third largest Indigenous population in the country. What is called the missing and murdered Indigenous persons

“This is not because it's inherently likely that a Native woman goes missing more or she just gets raped more or she gets murdered more. It's because of the consequence of federal Indian policy," says the Cherokee Nation's chief. tulsaworld.com/news/local/ind…

“Predators seek out Indian country, because they know they are way more likely to get away with beating us, raping us, kidnapping us, trafficking us and killing us." Learn more about the missing and murdered Indigenous persons crisis from our Tulsa World intern project:

@NealFranklin_9 Speaking with these advocates and families taught me a lot about our state and the silent crisis so many Indigenous Oklahomans are affected by. So thankful for this summer with Tulsa World and the chance to work with @NealFranklin_9, Karlie and Riley Hayden.

Today the last articles for the Missing & Murdered project were published in Tulsa World. Karoline Leonard, Riley Hayden, Karlie and I's work outlines the challenges Indigenous people face when someone goes missing.

Oklahoma State knocks off No. 23 Kansas behind 500-yard offensive day tulsaworld.com/sports/college…

OSU Sports Extra podcast: Time to start believing in Oklahoma State? tulsaworld.com/sports/college…

Oklahoma State 39, Kansas 32: See our complete coverage tulsaworld.com/sports/college…

Here's what was learned in Oklahoma State's 39-32 win against Kansas tulsaworld.com/sports/college…

OSU Sports Extra podcast: Give him his flowers, has Ollie Gordon reached superstar status? | Tap on the picture to learn more 🔽 tulsaworld.com/sports/college…