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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 40
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NewsOn6.com
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Neighbors near Tulsa State Fair brace for parking rush (opens the original)
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Thousands of people will head to the Tulsa State Fair starting Thursday, and a lot of them will be looking for a place to park in the neighborhoods around it. Neighborhoods near the fairgrounds have dozens of signs that say “no parking during state fair,” but that hasn’t always stopped people. Neighbors say they’re bracing for the rush. Everyone has something different they look forward to at the fair. Diann Guy, who lives near the fairgrounds, said, “I would think candy apples.” Brayden Chronis
Tulsa woman says she fought off man who tackled her near LaFortune Park (opens the original)
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A Tulsa woman says she was able to fight off a man who tackled her to the ground in a neighborhood near LaFortune Park. The suspect is in the Tulsa County jail. Kristen Medlock has walked and run around LaFortune Park for nearly 30 years, but says a stranger attacked her Saturday afternoon. She’s speaking out to make sure it doesn’t happen to anyone else. Running near the park had always felt safe to Medlock, but she says she was walking down a road when she heard footsteps behind her, then runn
Rogers County smell complaints reignite Oklahoma's biosolids fight (opens the original)
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Rogers County residents are fed up about a bad smell coming from farmland near Highway 169 and 290 Road — and it’s put a spotlight on a controversial fertilizer practice used statewide. The story started with viewer messages saying something didn’t smell right along that stretch of road in Rogers County. News On 6 looked into it and found that the substance behind the smell — biosolids — is something communities across Oklahoma have dealt with for years. Neighbors near the road didn’t want to sp
Proposed Tulsa hotel tax increase: Your questions answered (opens the original)
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Tulsa voters will decide in November whether to raise the tax visitors pay to stay in local hotels. City leaders say the money would go toward upgrading some of downtown’s biggest venues. The proposal would raise Tulsa’s hotel guest tax from 5 percent to 9.9 percent. It would be the first increase since 1984. Supporters say Tulsa’s been having a tourism boom over the last several years, and this is about meeting the moment. Andrew Hargis, president of the Metro Tulsa Hotel & Lodging Association,
Broken Arrow says algae bloom, not contamination, behind smelly tap water (opens the original)
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Broken Arrow residents have flooded Facebook with complaints this week, comparing their tap water to mold, chlorine, and dirt. News On 6 spoke with the city’s utilities director, Timothy Robins, to find out what’s behind it — and whether it’s safe to drink. Robins says it’s a direct result of the extended heat the area has seen, with temperatures topping 100 degrees. That heat builds algae growth off the Verdigris River, which supplies the city’s water. The algae growth creates a compound called
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