A new Oklahoma law will prohibit schools from inflicting physical pain as punishment for students with disabilities.

Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

As the current legislative session nears its end, Oklahoma lawmakers in the House and Senate are working to get several bills to the desk of Gov. Kevin Stitt.

Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

I wonder whom that would benefit the most. It is not you and me. In fact, the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy has estimated how much this would cut taxes for Oklahomans by income level: ...

As the school year comes to a close, I have noticed signs and social media posts during my travels congratulating graduating ...

Four Oklahoma prisoners who faced prolonged confinement in 3-by-3-foot shower stalls in August 2023 have a valid argument ...

Legislation imposing restrictions on gathering signatures for initiative petitions moved one step closer to becoming law after House lawmakers approved a revised version Wednesday.

The Tuesday TDP has two full pages of Education news, plus these stories from our writers: • Jake Sermersheim and the sports gang have pieces on THS track and tennis, plus baseball from Hulbert and ...

The R&B singer Cassie is poised to testify in Sean “Diddy” Combs sex trafficking trial. Testimony resumes Tuesday in New York. Combs is accused of forcing women including Cassie into ...

Northeastern State University announced Thursday, May 8 that head softball coach Rachel Rhode has submitted her resignation.

Tahlequah girls track and field coach Elzy Miller expected the Lady Tigers to take third at the Regional Tournament, but he ...