Oklahoma Voice
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for HPPR
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Oklahoma's current drought is bad, but residents lived through worse, climatologist says (opens the original)
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While nearly the entire state is in a drought, the state climatologist doesn't expect it to break many records. "It is not even as bad as the one we had in the fall of 2022," said Gary McManus, state climatologist. "We've had many bad droughts. This is just the latest of those bad droughts." About 52% of the state falls into the extreme or exceptional drought category, which are the two most severe or intense categories on the U.S. Drought Monitor, he said. "There's just a little tiny area in Te
Local partnerships with ICE result in record number of immigration arrests in Oklahoma (opens the original)
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Oklahoma law enforcement agencies' partnerships with federal immigration forces have resulted in the arrests of over 1,800 people, the majority of whom have no criminal history, records show. Of the over 1,800 immigration-related arrests made in Oklahoma from January through July with these partnerships, fewer than 20% of arrestees had any criminal conviction, according to an analysis of data published by the Deportation Data Project, which gathers and processes arrest data provided by the U.S.
Health records in GOP race for Oklahoma governor could help sway voters, experts say (opens the original)
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Gentner Drummond's push to pressure his opponent into taking a drug test taps into voter concerns over candidates' health and could tip the outcome of the contentious runoff election for Oklahoma's Republican nominee for governor, some political observers said. Following questions from moderators during a televised debate, Drummond's campaign this week released his health records plus the results of a drug test. Drummond, who has been Oklahoma's attorney general since 2023, also questioned wheth
This handstand-performing skunk is disappearing from the Great Plains. It may be endangered soon (opens the original)
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Want more news about the environment? Sign up for the Harvest newsletter for our latest reporting, plus behind-the-scenes exclusives. What's black, white and being considered for endangered species status? According to new regulatory actions by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the plains spotted skunk answers that riddle. The plains spotted skunk is a squirrel-sized, black-and-white creature that lives in prairies and forests across the Great Plains region. It's found in 11 central U.S. state
Citing a hunger ‘crisis,’ Oklahoma City mayor, over 200 others call for end to federal SNAP cuts (opens the original)
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More than 200 American mayors are calling on the federal government to reverse changes that will cost states billions and push millions of people off the food stamp program. This week, the United States Conference of Mayors asked the U.S. Senate’s agriculture committee to reconsider the deep cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, enacted in last year’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act. In addition to imposing new eligibility and work requirements for recipients, the law will r
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