FEATURED
Tulsa first responders study collision of mental health and homelessness amid Stitt’s camp sweeps
“The idea of offering treatment and housing to a person with a serious mental health illness, without first building a relationship with them, is naive and uninformed.”
KIMBERLY MARSH
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
FEATURED
FEATURED
FEATURED
FEATURED
FEATURED
FEATURED
FEATURED
FEATURED
FEATURED
FEATURED
The daddy of them all: Roy LeBlanc Invitational rodeo is back for its 70th year
Thousands of cowboys and cowgirls and fans alike witnessed the Roy LeBlanc Invitational Rodeo in Okmulgee.
KIMBERLY MARSH
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Tulsa to put $6 million toward homelessness as resident frustrations mount
“From my own moral compass, folks sleeping outside is not a good idea," Mayor Monroe Nichols said.
KIMBERLY MARSH
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Muscogee (Creek) Nation Citizenship Board files petition to rehear freedmen case
The nation’s Supreme Court ruled in July that freedmen should be granted citizenship. Attorneys for MCN want the case reconsidered.
JOE TOMLINSON
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Muscogee Nation Supreme Court rules freedmen are tribal citizens
The Muscogee (Creek) Nation Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that the Treaty of 1866 requires the tribal nation to include freedmen as citizens. It also said any reference to “by blood” citizenship in the tribe’s constitution is unlawful and void.
JOE TOMLINSON
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
TALK OF GREENWOOD
PEOPLE, NEWS AND THE PERSONAL NARRATIVES OF TULSANS WHO ARE COMMITTED TO THE BUILDING A GREATER TULSA, EVERY DAY.
Fulton Street Books & Coffee Has Moved To Greenwood, And We’re Here For It
Should anyone perceive Fulton Street Books & Coffee's recent grand opening, at 21 N. Greenwood Ave. (next to Greenwood Rising), as merely a change of location to the historic district, that would completely miss the point of the event... A blame for the head, not the heart.
SERIES
Students of the COVID-19 Era
An ongoing series that explores the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on education, partially on Black, Indigenous and people of color communities in Oklahoma.
By Gary Lee, The Oklahoma Eagle.
FEATURED
Tulsa mental health providers brace for budget cuts from state department of health
Over 500 contracts were cut or reduced throughout the state, totaling more than $40 million.
ISMAEL LELE
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Tulsa first responders study collision of mental health and homelessness amid Stitt’s camp sweeps
“The idea of offering treatment and housing to a person with a serious mental health illness, without first building a relationship with them, is naive and uninformed."
KIMBERLY MARSH
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
How New Orleans evacuees found a new life in Tulsa after Hurricane Katrina
“I will always remember the vacant looks on their faces …the fear of where they were.”
KIMBERLY MARSH
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Black Tech Street announces partnership with global AI company Nvidia
The new collaboration comes as construction is underway on a new AI center in Greenwood.
ISMAEL LELE
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Opportunity to thrive: North Tulsa’s Phoenix at 36N opens to first residents
The $210 million Envision Comanche community is the largest investment in public housing in Tulsa’s history.
KIMBERLY MARSH
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Mayor Nichols pushes back as governor seeks to thwart agreement with Muscogee (Creek) Nation
Gov. Kevin Stitt has asked the state Supreme Court to toss Tulsa’s agreement giving the nation jurisdiction over misdemeanors involving tribal citizens.
KIMBERLY MARSH
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Tulsa Launches Office of Health and Wellbeing, names Jabraan Pasha CHO
The office is receiving $210,000 in funding from Community Care and $50,000 from the George Kaiser Family Foundation.
KIMBERLY MARSH
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Central and Webster alumni spar with TPS Board over proposed mascot policy
The board signaled majority approval for the policy, and is scheduled to vote at its Sept. 8 meeting.
ANNA COLLETTO
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Tulsa Public Schools policy proposal could ban ‘discriminatory’ school mascots
Votes on a revised cell phone policy and tardiness definition are also on the board’s Monday meeting agenda.
ANNA COLLETTO
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Tulsa native Caleb Gayle brings story of ‘Black Moses’ home to Oklahoma
The author says Edward McCabe’s pursuit of a Black state in Oklahoma mirrors the "collision of a lot of different types of people’s dreams” in Tulsa today.
ROSS TERRELL
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Tulsa to put $6 million toward homelessness as resident frustrations mount
“From my own moral compass, folks sleeping outside is not a good idea,” Mayor Monroe Nichols said.
KIMBERLY MARSH
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
The daddy of them all: Roy LeBlanc Invitational rodeo is back for its 70th year
Thousands of cowboys and cowgirls and fans alike will witness the Roy LeBlanc Invitational Rodeo this weekend in Okmulgee.
KIMBERLY MARSH
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
FEATURED
Chef Chad Cherry is at war with the system. Tulsa is his basecamp
Cherry, who uses the moniker Chef Kulture, has — in some ways — traded the kitchen for the Gradient building, a coworking space in Tulsa’s Arts District. As he walks from one level to the other before settling at his first floor desk, he’s quick to smile and offer conversation to just about anyone he passes.
ROSS TERRELL
The Oklahoma Eagle
MORE FEATURED STORIES
ADVERTISEMENT
FEATURED
Students of the COVID-19 Era: How the Pandemic followed them to Langston University, Oklahoma’s only HBCU
TULSA – The coronavirus pandemic may be waning across much of the globe. However, for many students at Langston University – the only Oklahoma historically Black college and university – the aftereffects still impact their lives at its campuses in Langston, Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
CONTRIBUTOR
Gary Lee
RELATED
FEATURED
Oklahoma GOP-led Measure Providing Public Funding For Private Education Becomes Law
Oklahoma Students Will Suffer Most. For the thousands of pupils in Tulsa – and across Oklahoma – who struggled with school during the COVID-19 pandemic, those challenges are destined to impact their earnings potential in the workplace. Students of the COVID-19 era will likely take home thousands of dollars less in wages annually than they would have had the pandemic not occurred, according to a new education study.
CONTRIBUTOR
John Neal
RELATED
HISTORY
A Book That Finally Tells Greenwood’s Epic Story
“Before its burning, Greenwood Avenue had been lined with hotels, restaurants, furriers, and even an early taxi service using a Ford Model T,” Luckerson wrote in The Ringer. “Nearly 200 businesses populated the 35-square-block district in all, as did some homes as stately as the ones owned by upper-class whites in the city.”
CONTRIBUTOR
M. David Goodwin
MORE GARY LEE STORIES
Doubts Rise Over A Resolution To Tulsa Race Massacre Mass Graves
LAWRENCEVILLE, Georgia – JoAnn Goodwin Fields Gilford, a Tulsa community stalwart who shattered racial barriers as an educator, school board member and principal, died May 12, in Lawrenceville, Georgia. She was 91.
PHOTOS
The Oklahoma Eagle
RELATED
FEATURED
Oklahoma GOP-led Measure Providing Public Funding For Private Education Becomes Law
The new legislation will likely weaken Tulsa Public Schools and other public school systems across the state by diverting millions of dollars from them. It may also disadvantage families in economically disadvantaged communities, many of whom cannot afford private schools, several educators and lawmakers have said.
CONTRIBUTOR
John Neal
RELATED
FEATURED
Students of the COVID-19 Era: How the Pandemic followed them to Langston University, Oklahoma’s only HBCU
TULSA – The coronavirus pandemic may be waning across much of the globe. However, for many students at Langston University – the only Oklahoma historically Black college and university – the aftereffects still impact their lives at its campuses in Langston, Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
CONTRIBUTOR
Gary Lee
RELATED
FEATURED
A Book That Finally Tells Greenwood’s Epic Story
“Before its burning, Greenwood Avenue had been lined with hotels, restaurants, furriers, and even an early taxi service using a Ford Model T,” Luckerson wrote in The Ringer. “Nearly 200 businesses populated the 35-square-block district in all, as did some homes as stately as the ones owned by upper-class whites in the city.”
CONTRIBUTOR
M. David Goodwin
RELATED
FEATURED
In The Era Of COVID-19, Tulsa Public Schools Lost A Generation Of Black And Brown Students
The Oklahoma Eagle is investigating how the coronavirus pandemic impacted the education of the Black and Brown children in Tulsa Public Schools. In the first installment of our three-part series, we detail the impact the pandemic has had on the disadvantaged schools in our community.
CONTRIBUTOR
Gary Lee
RELATED
FEATURED
Doubts Rise Over A Resolution To Tulsa Race Massacre Mass Graves
Is the city of Tulsa serious in its mission to uncover the mystery of bodies still missing from the 1921 Race Massacre?
PHOTO
The Oklahoma Eagle
RELATED
FEATURED
Remote Learning Delivers Mixed Success for Tulsa Area Students in the Era Of COVID-19
The Oklahoma Eagle has conducted a probe into how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the nearly 33,000 students in Tulsa Public Schools and the surrounding metropolitan area school districts.
CONTRIBUTOR
Gary Lee
RELATED
FWD: People First
“Nearly 2 million people are incarcerated in U.S. jails & prisons. Too often, they are described as “offender” & “felon”. These labels bias the public against criminal justice reform and make more freedom less possible.“
Word choices matter. Put #peoplefirst.
EDUCATION
WE PURSUE THE FULL AND CLEAR TRUTHS ABOUT THE STATE OF EDUCATION IN GREATER TULSA AND OKLAHOMA, FROM K-12 TO OUR HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS.
ARTS & CULTURE
THE HISTORIC GREENWOOD DISTRICT AND GREATER TULSA HAVE A VIBRANT AND RICH ARTS COMMUNITY, WORTHY OF DISCOVERY AND CELEBRATION.
EDUCATION
WE PURSUE THE FULL AND CLEAR TRUTHS ABOUT THE STATE OF EDUCATION IN GREATER TULSA AND OKLAHOMA, FROM K-12 TO OUR HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS.
Republican governors Ron DeSantis of Florida and Kevin Stitt of Oklahoma and their respective GOP-majority legislatures have moved aggressively to ban the teaching of Critical Race Theory in the education system in their states.
ARTS & CULTURE
THE HISTORIC GREENWOOD DISTRICT AND GREATER TULSA HAVE A VIBRANT AND RICH ARTS COMMUNITY, WORTHY OF DISCOVERY AND CELEBRATION.
HADESTOWN: A CLASSIC PRODUCTION WITH CONTEMPORARY THEMES
“It is about hope and love, and will love win? Will love carry you through?”
Explore
“The narratives and voices of the African American community are worthy of being amplified while aligned with our highest virtue, truth.“
We actively build and nurture a culture that is committed to an unwavering exploration of truth and what it reveals.
Explore
“The narratives and voices of the African American community are worthy of being amplified while aligned with our highest virtue, truth.“
We actively build and nurture a culture that is committed to an unwavering exploration of truth and what it reveals.
LOCAL
CAN BUTTIGIEG'S $1B PLAN HELP TULSA
The U.S. Transportation Secretary hopes to deliver on Pres. Joe Biden’s pledge to reconnect Black communities across America.
Of Greenwood: Liberty Mutual Insurance Series
The Oklahoma Eagle’s “Of Greenwood” series is part of our 2nd Century Campaign, which commemorates the hundredth anniversary of this African American newspaper. “Of Greenwood,” is a monthly series examines key legacies that helped to shape our community as the “Black Wall Street of America.” Our series receives support from Liberty Mutual Insurance.
STORIES
Publish
“What will provide the most appealing, engaging and memorable experience for our readers, while aligning with our values?”
We ask ourselves this question prior to publishing every article, post, advertisement, branded/sponsored content, editorial and op-ed… And our responses must meet the established standards.
