Vendors are noticing a drop in attendance — and less money being spent on concessions. They point to rising prices.

An immersive historical experience is coming to Greenwood Rising Oct. 19. The Green Book Road Trip takes you from Los Angeles to Black Wall Street.

Dream Keepers Park will be home to a parade, stomp dance and other performances before the festivities move to Cain’s for a Native American Song Swap.

Inside First Baptist Church, north Tulsans honored the people who built the community in the spirit of giving them flowers while they’re still alive.

October is buzzing with events across the Tulsa metro. In this week’s roundup, Ella Langley comes to the BOK, Cherokee Art Market takes over the Hard Rock and Spotlite celebrates 50 years.

A medical facility, apartments and a co-working space are on the horizon in north Tulsa, where developers want to transform 40 acres into a hub for healthcare access.

The state spent more than $899,000 clearing camps in Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Providers say many people displaced by the sweeps had nowhere to go.

Oklahoma provides three ways to register: online, mail and in-person. Here’s how to make it happen before the Oct. 9 deadline.

About 400 Oklahoma college students without legal status in the U.S. faced a decision to pay higher tuition costs or drop out. The impact has gone beyond the classroom.

Students who apply to the program will have access to health and emergency services training, among other pathways. The two districts will share the cost of getting it up and running.

A pileup of trash and graffiti underneath the Cyrus Avery Bridge got a Tulsan wondering: Which agency is responsible for upkeep? The Flyer answers.

Daniel Boorstin wrote books that helped define how Americans see themselves and their histories. His son Jon explores the experiences that shaped that work, including his Tulsa childhood.

Our newsroom will connect with community members at the Tulsa State Fair and folks at Faith & Blue inside a Tulsa church.

The 33,000 square foot facility features a podcasting studio, teen center and expanded space for the African American Resource Center.

Oklahoma Gas & Electric, which serves about 917,000 customers, filed a rate review with the Corporation Commission this week. Customers could see bill changes as early as next spring.

Superintendents from Tulsa, Jenks and Union Public Schools met with city councilors to discuss the possibility of stacking resources and splitting costs as they all face declining enrollment and tighter budgets.

Chris Walker, the owner of Blends North Tulsa, said his goal is to provide healthier options to all Tulsans.

A new Oklahoma law aiming to clear up confusion about when people with felony convictions can vote again takes effect Nov. 1, two days before the election.

Known for her vivid watercolors, the Tahlequah-based artist will be in Tulsa for the Cherokee Art Market along with a slew of other events.

North Tulsans have awaited the development for five years. While there’s still work to do, officials say nearly half of the townhomes are on the verge of completion.

Oklahoma state fire marshals, low on staff, spread thin and juggling compliance in every industry, aren’t required to return to marijuana processing facilities after they issue a certificate of occupancy.

Josiah Wiens has transformed a Blue Dome District building into a 1970s-inspired gym in a matter of months. The space opens with a block party Saturday.

District leaders faced a standing room-only crowd Tuesday night in the first community information session since announcing plans to close or consolidate 17 schools. More meetings are set for October.

This year's excavation will mainly focus on the western and southernmost portion of the cemetery. Investigators expect the work to be complete by the end of October.

At its completion, the entire 36N project will comprise 545 mixed-income options. The Landing will offer mixed-income, workforce and market-rate units.