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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
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News & Public Affairs » Education
Mammoth Bones
5-18-12
Featured in Top Stories
'Ancient treasure' usually brings to mind buried gold or a prize from some lost civilization. But a find by two brothers on their property just south of Highway 9 is a whole different kind of ancient, and sheds light on some of Oklahoma's prehistoric inhabitants.
Related Topics: Prehistoric, Earth, Environment, Natural History, Animals, Education
Originally broadcast on May 21, 2012
End of Instruction Tests
5-18-12
Featured in Top Stories
As schools prepare to send swaths of young graduates out into the real world in the coming weeks, over two thousand seniors who successfully finished their classes this year are stuck in graduation limbo. They're the first group required to pass four end of instruction tests, and for some, it's become their greatest hurdle.
Related Topics: Community, Education, Education, Society
Originally broadcast on May 21, 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
Cost of College
Featured in Top Stories
Student loans are a staple of the typical co-ed. But some subsidized student loans are on the rocks, awaiting a decision by Congress.
Related Topics: Education, Issues & Advice, Personal Finance, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Education
Originally broadcast on May 17, 2012
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
May 4th, 2012
In this ONR, Bob Sands and M. Scott Carter from The Journal Record team up for a special in-depth report on Oklahoma’s long term care facilities for veterans. Michael and Susan Kraft share the story of their father’s experience at the Claremore Veteran’s Center. Major General Rita Aragon and former Medical Director of the Norman Veterans Center, Dr. Pamela Hiti weigh in on some of the problems and possible solutions to accusations of neglect and abuse at veteran’s facilities. Proposed tax cuts and falling natural gas prices are creating uncertainty as legislators begin the complex task of drafting a state budget. Sen. Clark Jolley (R-Edmond) and Rep. Earl Sears (R-Bartlesville), who lead the Senate and House Appropriations Committees, talk about some of the unique challenges they face this year. Sen. Brian Bingman (R-Supulpa), Rep. Kris Steele (R-Shawnee), and Rep. Scott Inman (D-Del City) also voice their concerns. 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 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. And our partners at E-Capitol and The Journal Record have updates on other trending stories in government and business this week.
Related Topics: Performing Arts, Fine Arts, Health Care & Illnesses, Education, Forensics & Investigations, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Health, Education, Military & Espionage
Originally broadcast on May 4, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Scholarships for Disabled Kids
Featured in Top Stories
A law designed to allow children with disabilities the right to apply for state funded scholarships is being challenged. Critics say the Lindsey Nicole Henry Scholarship Fund is unconstitutional because it uses taxpayer money to pay for private schooling. We talk to Garret and Stephanie Spry, Tim and Kristen Fisher, Eric Baxter, Dr. Kirby Lehman from Jenks Public Schools, Steven Crawford, the Executive Director of CCOSA, Rep. Jason Nelson (R-Oklahoma City), and Rep. Jeannie McDaniel (D-Tulsa).
Related Topics: Child Development, Education, Government, Education
Originally broadcast on April 27, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
April 27th, 2012
On this week’s edition of ONR we take a look at House Bill 3052, House Speaker Kris Steele’s plan to improve public safety and reform the state’s corrections system. Liz Exon looks into the fight over the Lindsey Nicole Henry Scholarship Fund. The program allows children with disabilities to receive money from the state to attend private school, but some school districts believe it is unconstitutional. In “Point-Counterpoint”, Dick Pryor discusses a new law that would require drug testing for welfare recipients with Sen. David Holt and Sen. Constance N. Johnson. And, our Cutting Edge report looks at the advances in radar technology being made at the National Weather Service in Norman. All that, plus updates from the State Capitol and business news from The Journal Record.
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Social Issues, Health, Education
Originally broadcast on April 27, 2012
The People's Business
April, 25th, 2012
Oklahoma's public education system continues to undergo major change. Changes that have left much controversy in its wake. End of instruction testing, funding cuts, the method for selecting low performing schools and the new a through f grading system are just some of the changes that have left educators at odds, primarily with the state department of education. Joining us to discuss these issues and more and to answer your questions are State Rep. Ed Cannaday, a Democrat from Porum and Sen. John Ford a Republican from Bartlesville.
Related Topics: Education, Government, Politics, Education
Originally broadcast on April 25, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
George Mehaffy Newsmaker Interview
Featured in Top Stories
Citizenship is often considered a matter of where a person is born, but for George Mehaffy, citizenship is more than a matter of soil--it's a matter of civic engagement. Mehaffy Vice-President for Academic Leadership and Change at the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. He founded the American Democracy Project to encourage community involvement on college campuses. Mehaffy was keynote speaker this week at the ADP's civic engagement conference, part of the celebration of the inauguration of Don Betz as President of The University of Central Oklahoma. While he was in Oklahoma, Dick Pryor spoke with him about the importance of civic engagement.
Related Topics: Government, Social Issues, Education
Originally broadcast on April 20, 2012
