HeyJaredJillian Taylor
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 21
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Public Radio Tulsa
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
'What happened to me wasn't right': Magon Hoffman speaks out about Oklahoma abortion lawsuit (opens the original)
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Two Oklahoma mothers are challenging state abortion bans in a new lawsuit filed by the Center for Reproductive Rights last week. The women are seeking to prevent the laws from applying to pregnant Oklahomans who receive fatal fetal diagnoses, which means a pregnancy is likely to end in miscarriage or stillbirth or, in the event of live birth, the infant will not survive with or without medical support. StateImpact's Jillian Taylor spoke with lead plaintiff Magon Hoffman about her experience. Jil
Ascension St. John Nowata lost inpatient care. What happens next? (opens the original)
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Ascension St. John Nowata has become a rural emergency hospital, losing inpatient services despite a months-long community battle to keep them. Tanner Holt, the hospital’s president, said in a press release the new status allows the facility to “better align our resources with the healthcare needs of the community.” Congress established the rural emergency designation in 2020 to help maintain local access to outpatient and 24/7 emergency services amid growing concerns over hospital closures. Rur
‘Stronger together’: Grassroots organization to host inaugural Oklahoma Rare Disease Fair (opens the original)
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Oklahoma Rare is hosting the state’s inaugural rare disease fair from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sept. 30 at Bethany Children’s Health Center. The grassroots organization hopes to bring patients, caregivers, providers and politicians together to explore ways to improve care for Oklahomans with rare diseases. One in 10 people in the U.S. have a rare disease. It took Sky Collins more than eight years to get a diagnosis for her daughter, Presley, who has Malan syndrome. As of November 2024, around 350 peo
Two Oklahoma women were denied abortions after receiving fatal fetal diagnoses. Now they're suing (opens the original)
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Two Oklahoma mothers are challenging state abortion laws in a new lawsuit filed Wednesday. The women are suing state leaders after they were denied access to an abortion for their effectively nonviable pregnancies and forced to seek care outside of the state. The lawsuit, filed by the Center for Reproductive Rights, challenges two state abortion bans. Oklahoma's abortion laws are some of the strictest in the nation. The state's only exception is to preserve the life of the mother. Currently, thi
Over 250,000 Oklahomans received a letter about new Medicaid work requirements. What does it say? (opens the original)
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The Health Care Authority sent more than 250,000 letters informing Oklahomans of new federal Medicaid work requirements, which will go into effect Jan. 1, 2027. The yellow letters were mailed to Oklahomans with coverage under the state’s voter-approved Medicaid eligibility expansion, which includes adults making up to 138% of the federal poverty level, or $22,025. The state agency estimates 126,000 Oklahomans ages 19 to 64 will be impacted by the new 80-hour-per-month work requirements, which th
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