Investigative
Ambrook Research - The bloody sport has been illegal for decades, but a powerful state lobbying group — and some sympathetic politicians — are pushing back.
All over the country in recent years, body-worn cameras (or body cams) have become a key tool for building transparency and trust between law enforcement and the public — and for determining what happened after an incident occurs. Oklahoma is no exception, and municipalities around the state have worked to get body cameras up and running in their police departments.
Despite the equal pay movement in America, a recent study shows that women are still making less than their male counterparts, and that pay gap is starting as early as graduation from college.
Although a $25 million grant for wheat development may help create crops that feed more people while using fewer resources, economists in Oklahoma say a genetically altered super-wheat may actually drive down prices for Oklahoma farmers
Spring and summer bring a bounty of fresh vegetation to Oklahoma City, and for some locals, that means a free lunch.