More than 8,000 Oklahomans have died from COVID-19. The loss is immeasurable for their families, friends and communities. Among the dead are parents and grandparents, husbands and wives, military veterans and health care workers. Read some of their stories as part of our new project,Oklahomans We've Lost.
As part of this ongoing project, we want to hear more stories of about the loved ones you've lost. Contact us today.
This project is made possible by our sponsors the Oklahoma State Medical Association; Amy Anne Ford; Jill Wenger; Carey Head; Emily Sewell and J S Titus.
Local investigative journalism needs your support.
Have ideas for other stories you'd like to see in The Frontier or want to give us feedback? Please emailus.
Your financial support for our investigative journalism is now tax deductible. To become a Friend of The Frontier, click here.
This newsletter is edited by Brianna Bailey. Contact her at brianna@readfrontier.com.
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
Many of the governor’s claims about unprosecuted crimes and jurisdictional issues after the landmark court ruling are true. Some are partially true and others are outright false.
Curtis DeLapp left the bench after allegations he abused his power by ordering people to jail for talking in court or arriving late. Now he’s seeking office again in Washington and Nowata counties.
Updates from the state Capitol – Protesters, political squabbles underscore tensions during deadline week
The past week at the state Capitol proved to be one of the busiest and most contentious this session, filled with political squabbles, protests and the last large legislative deadline.
Have ideas for other stories you'd like to see in The Frontier or want to give us feedback? Please emailus.
Your financial support for our investigative journalism is now tax deductible. To become a Friend of The Frontier, click here.
This newsletter is edited by Brianna Bailey. Contact her at brianna@readfrontier.com.
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
In front of a crowd where many dispute the election of President Joe Biden, Sen. Jim Inhofe argued he followed the U.S. Constitution in voting to certify the results.
"If you are hesitant, know that it is perfectly normal to feel a little nervous, but your action is going to protect yourself, your family, and those around you."