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Oklahoma Programs
Topics
News & Public Affairs » Arts & Entertainment
Oklahoma News Report
Music and Arts Education
Featured in Top Stories
Music and arts education programs face more cuts in public schools, forcing many districts to rely on the private sector for creative instruction. The Tulsa Symphony recently paid to bring internationally renowned music teacher Roberta Guaspari to teach some workshops in the city. It’s one example of private organizations trying to provide opportunities for music and arts education. (Also featured: Kathy Rad of the Tulsa Symphony, Patrick Riley, Ken Busby, Exec. Dir. Of the Tulsa Arts & Humanities Council, Barry Schmelzenbach of the Harding Fine Arts Academy, Kim Baker from the Oklahoma Arts Council, Jerry Ni, and Dawn Wei.)
Related Topics: Performing Arts, Music, Education, Education, Arts & Entertainment
Originally broadcast on May 4, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
OK Life Acoustic Oklahoma
Featured in Top Stories
Using the world wide web to promote Oklahoma musicians is drawing national attention to new and promising talent. Casey Friedman is a musician's minimalist using only a chair and a simple camera to showcase this unsung talent.
Related Topics: Music, Biography & Profiles, Arts & Entertainment
Originally broadcast on April 6, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Canal Cleanup
Featured in Top Stories
Life in Oklahoma’s largest city is reflected in the waters of the canal that runs through the downtown area. The Bricktown Canal is considered a shining jewel of the entertainment district. But right now, the mile-long waterway more closely resembles an archeological dig...where workers are making some interesting finds.
Related Topics: Community, Sports & Recreation, Arts & Entertainment, Transportation & Infrastructure
Originally broadcast on January 20, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Death of Books
Featured in Top Stories
Sales of popular electronic readers like the Kindle and the Nook are skyrocketing this holiday season. And it is a sure bet that sales of on-line books will also explode after all those e-reader gifts are unwrapped. Now that the reading revolution has begun, we wondered about the future of hard-back books and the world of publishing.
Related Topics: Literature & Writing, Arts & Entertainment, Communications & Media
Originally broadcast on December 16, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
OK Life Architectural History
Featured in Top Stories
Oklahoma's architectural history is brief, but rich and diverse. After 100 years of statehood several historic sites are being restored to bring back the hues of Oklahoma’s colorful past.
Related Topics: Community, United States, Arts & Entertainment
Originally broadcast on December 2, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Science of Breaking Bad
Featured in Top Stories
Hollywood is now producing dozens of television programs that feature scientific disciplines such as chemistry and physics as a key component. Television producers have discovered the value of relying upon science professionals to give those programs a true sense of reality. Among those professionals helping Hollywood to get it right is a chemistry professor at the University of Oklahoma.
Related Topics: Film & Television, Biology & Chemistry, Arts & Entertainment
Originally broadcast on November 11, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Film and Music Commission (4:41)
Featured in It's Your Government
Spending through the tax code is under increased scrutiny in Oklahoma which gives away an estimated 5-billion dollars a year in credits and other tax breaks. Oklahoma's Film & Music office uses tax incentives to attract film, television, video, and music industries to the state and to promote their growth. Supporters of the Oklahoma film industry believe spending more to bring in more movie productions is good business for the state.
Related Topics: Film & Television, Government, Arts & Entertainment
Originally broadcast on September 30, 2011
ONR
September 23, 2011 (57:41)
Battle lines are drawn over the plan for use of Oklahoma water. Homeless students face long odds, but that’s not stopping some of them from getting an education. We visit Oklahoma’s Asian community. More young women are getting training to become leaders in business and politics. A dolphin with a prosthetic tail created in Oklahoma inspires military veterans recovering from the effects war. And, Charley Newcomb with Oklahoma Stories.
Related Topics: Film & Television, Community, Gender & Sexual Identity, Animals, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Science & Technology, Women, Social Issues, Health, Education, Arts & Entertainment, Health
Originally broadcast on September 23, 2011
Oklahoma Forum
U.S. Supreme Court (27:45)
We discuss key cases from the last term of the United States Supreme Court and what to expect on the docket that begins on October 3rd with: Joseph Thai, Presidential Professor, University of Oklahoma College of Law Lyn Entzeroth, Professor, University of Tulsa College of Law Marc Blitz, Professor, Oklahoma City University School of Law
Related Topics: Government, Global Affairs, Science & Technology, Women, Social Issues, Health, Religion & Beliefs, Arts & Entertainment, Media
Originally broadcast on September 18, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
OK Life Roadshow (7:02)
Featured in Top Stories
It's a favorite past time for many Oklahomans... shopping for antiques or "antiquing". So naturally when the production crew for the highly-rated PBS series “Antiques Roadshow” visited Tulsa recently to record segments for future programs, it was a big event.
Related Topics: Fine Arts, World, Arts & Entertainment
Originally broadcast on August 12, 2011
