The Frontier

An Oklahoma father who moved to the US from Mexico at the age of 2 responded to a text message asking him to cut down some trees in Enid. When he got there, ICE was waiting for him instead.

New story this morning by Kevin Eagleson Immigration attorneys say they’re seeing a growing number of green card holders detained for past criminal convictions, some for cases that are years old.

Reporter Nick Bowlin will join The Frontier as part of ProPublica’s Local Reporting Network’s 50 State Initiative

One of the companies behind a planned Oklahoma smelter has a history of air pollution violations www.readfrontier.org/stories/one-...

Century Aluminum wants to build a new smelter in Oklahoma. In other states: • Residents reported headaches, nosebleeds • Regulators cited pollution violations • The company paid to settle claims Now Inola residents are raising concerns. Our latest:

Data centers are still coming to Tulsa. But momentum has hit a pause. Listen to our podcast to find out what happens next.

The Pardon and Parole Board rejects recommending clemency for a man sentenced to death for killing his ex-girlfriend and her baby in 2007.

Why Tulsa is hitting pause on data centers

On this episode of Listen Frontier, we’re talking with Tulsa City Councilors Phil Lakin and Laura Bellis about why they supported the moratorium, what questions still need answers, and what it would take for them to feel comfortable moving forward with data center development in Tulsa.

Join us virtually April 28 for a discussion on how failures to properly regulate oilfield wastewater disposal now threaten public health and the environment.

Abill that would create state oversight of homeless shelters and several other measures addressing housing and homelessness have survived a key deadline in the Oklahoma Legislature.

Tulsa city officials are blocking access to records that could answer basic questions about events leading up to detainee deaths.

Some funding for mental health services has been restored since state officials announced millions in spending cuts last year. But providers say they have still had to reduce services and seek funding elsewhere to fill budget gaps.