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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 » Community
Oklahoma News Report
Black History Greenwood District (4:36)
Featured in Preserving History
Award winning Photojournalist, Don Thompson, has spent his life documenting Tulsa's Greenwood District. Once known as America's "Black Wall Street," the community was destroyed in the 1921 Tulsa race riots. Thompson's poignant photographs are the subject of the book, "Hush; Somebody is Calling My Name." One of the book's many admirers is none other than President Obama.
Related Topics: Arts & Entertainment, Culture & Society, History, Biography & Profiles, Community, Race & Ethnicity, United States
Originally broadcast on February 23, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Human Rights Consolidation (2:30)
Featured in It's Your Government
Gov. Fallin wants the Oklahoma Human Rights Commission to become part of the Attorney General's office. Members of the Commission say that merger would be inefficient and costly.
Related Topics: Culture & Society, News & Public Affairs, Community, Race & Ethnicity, Gender & Sexual Identity, Government, Race & Ethnicity, Social Issues
Originally broadcast on February 23, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Circle Cinema Black History (4:30)
Featured in Preserving History
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is widely recognized as the leader of the Civil Rights Movement in this country. During Black History Month, Circle Cinema, a partner in education with OETA, is documenting the stories of many black Americans who participated in the struggle for civil rights for everyone.
Related Topics: Culture & Society, Religion & Beliefs, Community, Race & Ethnicity, Media & Technology, People & Profiles
Originally broadcast on February 22, 2011
A Conversation With...
George Henderson (57:50)
George Henderson grew up in Alabama during the Great Depression. The son of sharecroppers, he was expected to rise above his surroundings and pull his family out of poverty. After fleeing to the Midwest, he graduated from college, served in the Air Force and became an educator and community activist. In 1967, Henderson accepted a job as professor at the University of Oklahoma, a place his mentor warned was “a small redneck school in a backward state.” Henderson moved his family into a state and city that was not yet ready for the change he was destined to bring, and began his life’s work. Against the odds, Henderson courageously confronted “institutionalized racism” and led the movement for racial equality at the university and across the state. Henderson inspired his students to chip away at the formidable color barrier that stood in their way and established a new era of human relations in Oklahoma. In celebration of Black History Month, George Henderson shares his experiences in the struggle for civil rights with Dick Pryor in the new OETA production, “A Conversation With….George Henderson.” “A Conversation With…George Henderson” provides a unique and deeply personal account of Oklahoma history through the eyes of one of the nation’s most eloquent and respected civil rights scholars.
Related Topics: Religion & Beliefs, Community, Race & Ethnicity, People & Profiles, United States, Modern, Biography & Profiles, Government, Politics, Race & Ethnicity, Social Issues, Health, Education, Religion & Beliefs
Originally broadcast on February 22, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Shaq's Mom (4:15)
Featured in ONR Extras
Lucille O’Neal is probably best known as the mother of NBA superstar, Shaquille O’Neal. But her life has also been shaped by personal trials, including poverty, addiction, and abuse. O’Neal shared those experiences at a luncheon, benefitting Girl Scouts of Western Oklahoma. She is also the author of a new book, “Walk Like You Have Somewhere to Go.”
Related Topics: Arts & Entertainment, Culture & Society, Parents, News & Public Affairs, Literature & Writing, Community, Race & Ethnicity, People & Profiles, Issues & Advice, Women
Originally broadcast on February 17, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Muskogee History (4:09)
Featured in Preserving History
The city of Muskogee is the only town in Oklahoma recognized by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. In this Preserving History segment, we learn why so many people are proud to call themselves “Okies from Muskogee.”
Related Topics: Culture & Society, Community
Originally broadcast on February 15, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Unique Chocolates (2:54)
Featured in Living Well
Related Topics: Culture & Society, Community, Food
Originally broadcast on February 14, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Arts and Humanities (3:02)
Featured in It's Your Government
The Oklahoma Humanities Council is facing additional funding cuts. Ken Busby, Executive Director of the Arts and Humanities Council of Tulsa, says eliminating arts programs will harm Oklahoma.
Related Topics: Arts & Entertainment, Culture & Society, Parents, Performing Arts, Music, Fine Arts, Literature & Writing, Community, Education
Originally broadcast on February 14, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Dating Violence (4:06)
Featured in Top Stories
The rate of dating violence among Oklahoma high school students in more than double the national average. Deb Stanaland, Senior Director of Crisis Response for the YWCA of Oklahoma City, spoke with us about this alarming rate.
Related Topics: Culture & Society, Parents, Community, Gender & Sexual Identity, Issues & Advice
Originally broadcast on February 14, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Food Drive and Connie Lamb Interview (2:58)
Featured in Top Stories
In observance of the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday, the Regional Food Bank of Central Oklahoma encouraged people to make the holiday “A day on, not a day off.” Connie Lamb, Coordinator for Public Awareness with AmeriCorps, joined us to talk about the need for volunteers.
Related Topics: Culture & Society, News & Public Affairs, Community, Social Issues
Originally broadcast on January 14, 2011
