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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 » People & Profiles
Blind Vendors
5-18-12
Featured in Top Stories
Since 1937, blind vendors at the State Capitol have offered up snacks and other items while making a living for themselves. That contract would have been lost this year, if not for several legislators changing their mind and giving the vendors, like Matthew Jones, a second chance.
Related Topics: Community, Food, People & Profiles, Lifestyle, Business & Economy, Government
Originally broadcast on May 18, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Children's Museum Highway 9
Featured in Top Stories
While energy is still the mainstay of Oklahoma’s economy, the tourism business has roared to life in recent years. With an economic impact of more than 6 billion dollars annually, tourism now rivals agriculture as the state's second-leading industry. That impact is felt in every county in the state--including one county along Oklahoma's Highway 9, where a small-town museum is providing a very big boost.
Related Topics: Community, People & Profiles
Originally broadcast on March 30, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Guitar Maker
Featured in Top Stories
Finally tonight, the story of a man who makes our state shine simply by doing what he loves. Darrel Carender is one of the finest instrument makers in the nation and he does it all from his shop in Pawnee, Oklahoma. Need a guitar or banjo made by hand the old fashioned way? You might want to stop by the old music shop on Harrison Street.
Related Topics: Music, Folk Art & Crafts, People & Profiles
Originally broadcast on March 23, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
OK Life Hawley
Featured in Top Stories
Oklahomans are natural born risk takers. Willing to push creative instincts to produce ideas and things of lasting value. Mark Hawley is an Oklahoma entrepreneur who combines art with functionality to produce furniture that captures a modern style yet preserves the feeling of timelessness.
Related Topics: Fine Arts, Folk Art & Crafts, People & Profiles
Originally broadcast on March 9, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Anthony Shadid Obit
Featured in Top Stories
Oklahoma has lost a son and journalism has lost one of its best. We learned on Thursday that New York Times foreign correspondent Anthony Shadid died while on assignment in Syria. The apparent cause of death was an asthma attack, at the age of 43. A native of Oklahoma City, Shadid twice won the Pulitzer Prize. He's nominated for another one this year. Shadid worked in dangerous, complicated regions - telling stories of human struggle on the ground in the Middle East, bringing detail and understanding to ambiguity. In 2005, we did a program with Anthony Shadid, following the U.S. invasion of Iraq and the release of his second book. We talked about his coverage of war and the Iraqi people. Anthony Shadid leaves behind a wife, two children and a large family in Oklahoma. Shadid's former colleague at the Boston Globe, Mike Barnicle, said this about him: "Anthony Shadid was a reporter. He didn't tweet. He didn't blog. He didn't sit at home and opinionate about things that he saw. He was in the field. He talked to real people. He reported on real situations; in places consumed by violence....Anthony Shadid was a giant."
Related Topics: People & Profiles, Biography & Profiles
Originally broadcast on February 17, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Norman Police Chief (Highway 9)
Featured in Top Stories
Whether by force of law, or by unspoken custom, scores of communities across Oklahoma once existed as "sundown towns". They were towns where African Americans were not allowed to stay inside the city limits after sunset. One of those cities has moved beyond its infamous past, as evidenced by the choice of its top law enforcement officer, who is now becoming part of Oklahoma’s black history.
Related Topics: Race & Ethnicity, People & Profiles, United States, Race & Ethnicity, Social Issues
Originally broadcast on February 17, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Gracemont Football
Featured in Top Stories
The small Caddo County town of Gracemont is an example of a rural community on the verge of fading away. Economically depressed, until recently the town had little to keep it going. But now the community is uniting and finding renewed belief in the future.
Related Topics: Community, Sports & Recreation, People & Profiles, Business & Economy
Originally broadcast on January 20, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Highway 9 Chickasha
Featured in Top Stories
Pieces of Oklahoma history can be discovered all along the state's roads and byways. Highway 9, which begins at the state's western border with Texas and runs all the way to the Arkansas line near Fort Smith, is Oklahoma’s second-longest state highway. Travel along that highway, and some of that history starts to come alive. In the weeks ahead, we'll continue our travels across the state, telling stories of the people, places, and history, along Oklahoma’s Highway 9.
Related Topics: Community, Travel, People & Profiles
Originally broadcast on January 6, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
OK Life Faith Petty
Featured in Top Stories
The holidays are a time for family, fun and a little faith. That's just what we found in Watonga when we paid a Christmas visit to the petty house. They opened their home and shared their "faith" with all of us.
Related Topics: Holidays, People & Profiles
Originally broadcast on December 16, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Fallen Soldier Anthony Peterson
Featured in Top Stories
The falls of Garrett Creek in Owasso is one of the hundreds of housing additions that denote suburban life in Oklahoma. Among the rows of houses is the home of the Peterson family. A place where the high price of war is fresh in their minds as the nation observes Veterans Day. This is a story about one of the fallen, told by those who knew him best.
Related Topics: Community, People & Profiles, War & Conflict, National Security
Originally broadcast on November 11, 2011






