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The People's Business For our final episode of the legislative session, Senators Jim Wilson, (D) Tahlequah and Harry Coates, (R) Seminole, field your questions with host Bob Sands about anything and everything legislative that's happened at the Capitol. Program website › -
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Oklahoma Programs
Topics
Culture & Society » Religion & Beliefs
ONR 12-21-12
Christmas and Religion
Featured in Top Stories
The tropes of the holiday season are well-known: Christmas trees and manger scenes, presents wrapped in ribbons and bows. But Lis Exon explores some of the state's different walks of faith to see how they celebrate the season.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Community, Holidays, Civilizations
Originally broadcast on December 21, 2012
ONR 11-9-12
This Land Press Interview
Featured in Top Stories
It's no secret that Christian evangelicals have been a force in the world of politics since the 1950's, but what is not well-known is that the movement's influence was rallied in part in Tulsa due to the presence and clout of one man: Dr. Billy James Hargis. Recently, Tulsa-based paper This Land Press published an expose on Dr. Hargis and his political influence then and now. We spoke with the writer of that piece, TLP Contributing Editor Lee Roy Chapman.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Community, Media & Technology, Government, Politics
Originally broadcast on November 9, 2012
Listen To Me
9-21-12
Featured in Top Stories
It's a new installment of our latest segment in partnership with PBS Newshour titled 'Listen To Me,' where we hear what Oklahomans have to say about the state of the nation, the state of their hopefulness, and what needs to be done to set the nation in the right direction.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Community, Health Care & Illnesses, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, National Security, Global Affairs, Social Issues, Opinion
Originally broadcast on September 21, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Majority/Minority Schools
Featured in Top Stories
Classrooms across the country are growing more diverse, as an increase in minority populations is echoed in schools everywhere. But it's the response to that diversity which is challenging some Oklahoma school districts.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Community, Race & Ethnicity, Child Development, Education, Government, Politics, Race & Ethnicity, Social Issues, Education
Originally broadcast on August 17, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Highway 9: Kiowa Museum
Featured in Top Stories
More than three dozen tribes have left their cultural influence on Oklahoma, each unique from the rest. But preserving that history for future generations can be a challenge. Facing that challenge head-on is the Kiowa tribe in southwest Oklahoma with a museum heralding their past and using it as a beacon for their future.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Community, Race & Ethnicity, Travel, Holidays, Civilizations, United States, Business & Economy, Government, Race & Ethnicity, Social Issues, Education, Arts & Entertainment
Originally broadcast on August 17, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Greenwood Yesterday and Today
Featured in Top Stories
The district where Tulsa's 1921 Race Riots occurred is close to being added to the National Registry of Historic Places, but controversy over the project abounds. Greenwood community leaders are concerned parts of the district once dubbed 'America's Black Wall Street' will be left out in favor of sections of Tulsa's downtown in order to meet a historic building requirement for the Registry. Ironically, the reason Greenwood doesn't have the required historical buildings is because many were razed during the Race Riots. But out of the ashes of those razed buildings and broken dreams rose a cultural epicenter, now flourishing with restaurants, recreational activities, and monuments to a harrowing moment in Tulsa's past.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Community, Race & Ethnicity, Travel, Civilizations, Modern, Government, Race & Ethnicity, Social Issues
Originally broadcast on August 17, 2012
ONR Extra: Oklahoma Forum
6-29-12
Featured in Top Stories
Of all the races in Oklahoma's primary election, the win that garnered the most attention--even earning a nod on NPR's Political Junkie program--was that of candidate Jim Bridenstine over five-term congressman John Sullivan. In this ONR Extra, we bring you an excerpt from Oklahoma Forum, where our political experts dig into the race for U.S. Congress.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Community, Modern, Business & Economy, Government, Politics
Originally broadcast on July 2, 2012
Primary Election Follow-Up
6-29-12
Featured in Top Stories
Oklahomans headed to the polls this week for Tuesday's primary election, in a battle over conservative values. When the dust settled, it was mainly the incumbents still standing, with many of their Tea Party-backed opponents down for the count. The outcome has many people wondering what this means for November--and what this means for the Tea Party and it's influence in the state.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Modern, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Social Issues
Originally broadcast on July 2, 2012
The People's Business
We wrap up our 2012 season with Senator Jim Wilson (D)of Tahlequah and Senator Harry Coates (R) of Seminole. In this call-in free-for-all, our legislators along with host Bob Sands discuss anything and everything that's happened this legislative session.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Community, Health Care & Illnesses, Education, Government, Politics, Social Issues, Education, Religion & Beliefs
Originally broadcast on May 17, 2012
Keystone XL Pipeline
Featured in Top Stories
The Keystone XL Pipeline is considered a boon by many in the state; a means to bring more jobs and reduce the glut of oil in Cushing's crude oil terminal. Federal approval of the line's construction looks more likely by the day. But as the Keystone giveth, the Keystone taketh away, as our reporters look at the issue of immenent domain and the pipeline's path.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Community, Environment, Business & Economy, Government
Originally broadcast on May 17, 2012
