HeyJaredAbigail Siatkowski
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Public Radio Tulsa
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
Grady County votes against creating planning commission to regulate data centers (opens the original)
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One potential avenue for regulating a data center development in rural Grady County was rejected by local officials on Monday. The Grady County Board of Commissioners voted Monday morning not to put a question to residents on forming a county planning commission to regulate data centers. The decision comes after the Amber Town Council decided to forgo a proposal to annex almost 3,000 acres, including the land for a proposed data center. In July, Aligned Data Centers bought land in unincorporated
State questions, party nominees to be decided in Oklahoma's August runoff election (opens the original)
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The race snagging the most headlines is the runoff for the Republican nomination for governor, and for good reason. Polling shows a tight race — even if prediction markets seem to favor one candidate. There are other statewide races to watch, including GOP runoffs for State Superintendent, Insurance Commissioner and Labor Commissioner. On the other side of the aisle, Democrats will decide who to nominate for a U.S. Senate race against Republican Congressman Kevin Hern in November. For independen
Oklahoma City Council renews license plate reader contract despite pushback (opens the original)
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The Oklahoma City Council voted Tuesday to extend the city's contract with an automated license plate reader (ALPR) company, despite opposition from some residents. Five council members voted in favor, and three voted against it. Ward 8 Councilman Mark Stonecipher was absent. Oklahoma City has maintained an active contract with ALPR vendor Flock Safety since 2023. The devices capture license plate numbers and other vehicle details on roads across the city. Local officials say they help law enfor
What to know about Oklahoma State Question 844 and its impact on public schools (opens the original)
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Many Oklahoma business leaders see a five-year property tax exemption for new or expanding manufacturers as a key tool to boost the state's economy. But reimbursing local government entities for the cost of that program consistently goes over budget, requiring the state to make an additional appropriation at the end of the legislative session. State Question 844, on the ballot this August, aims to reduce program costs by allowing the legislature to adjust reimbursement rates, but the move could
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