Ian Nikkel
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 35
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KTUL
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
First Broken Arrow Film Festival brings filmmakers, movie cars to Rose District (opens the original)
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BROKEN ARROW, Okla. — The first Broken Arrow Film Festival is set for Oct. 2 and 3, bringing independent filmmakers, special guests and Hollywood-inspired attractions to the Rose District. Festival director Brad Heath said the idea gained momentum after Broken Arrow announced a $100,000 film incentive. “Broken Arrow had announced a $100,000 film incentive, and as someone who works in the industry, that’s eye-opening,” Heath said. “We know the state has one, the city of Tulsa has one, and now Bro
Wagoner resident raises concerns over continuing Highway 69 construction (opens the original)
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Wagoner, Okla. — A Wagoner resident says a Highway 69 construction project that was expected to be completed last year is still creating delays and safety concerns for people who live nearby. Marshall Potter said the project began in September 2024 to replace two railroad bridges. He said residents understood the need for the work and expected it to be an inconvenience, but the original timeline called for completion by fall 2025. Potter said he was recently told the project could continue until
New Route 66 documentary highlights Oklahoma’s past—and its future (opens the original)
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TULSA, Okla. — A new documentary tracing the history of Route 66 from Chicago to Los Angeles is making several stops in Green Country this week. “Route 66: The Main Street of America” explores the people, small towns and locally owned businesses that helped keep the iconic highway alive after interstate freeways bypassed many communities. Director John Paget said Route 66’s history of resilience first drew him to the project. “What drew me into Route 66 was the comeback story—the underdog story—
AI company Crusoe opens new manufacturing facility in Tulsa (opens the original)
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TULSA, Okla. — AI company Crusoe just opened up a new manufacturing facility in Tulsa near North 125th and East 36th Street. Governor Kevin Stitt, Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols and other local leaders were present on Monday for the ribbon-cutting ceremony. The facility will make low-voltage switchboards that can be used to receive power for sub-stations and transfer power to the AI’s graphic processing units. Cully Cavness, the co-founder of Crusoe, shared insight as to why the company decided to e
Family near Checotah says lack of electricity is creating health and food-storage concerns (opens the original)
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CHECOTAH, Okla. — A family near Checotah says it has been without electricity for months while trying to get service connected to its property. Reggie Welch said he and his mother bought the property in January and have been working with East Central Electric to get power installed. Welch said the family has received different price estimates and is disputing whether it owes an additional deposit. Without electricity, Welch said the family has been relying on shade, coolers and ice during extrem
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