Qualifying Tulsa Public Schools teachers may apply for $50,000 in down payment assistance to buy a Habitat home, which would be forgiven after five years of mortgage payments. #oklaed

Tulsa nonprofit Food on the Move’s new Urban Farm is expected to open later this year. FOX23 got a look at the facility and learned more about their mission on Wednesday.

Jackson Browne and Taj Mahal will be among performers at Red Dirt Boogie, a Feb. 6 concert event celebrating the life and legacy of Oklahoma music artist Jesse Ed Davis.

The president of Tulsa Regional Tourism told 2 News Oklahoma’s Naomi Keitt bringing more hotel rooms downtown is needed to benefit Tulsa’s economy.

An Oklahoma woman is headed to prison after officials say she killed her sister-in-law because she wouldn’t return her marijuana grinder. Alexis Danielle Flanner, 26, was convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 20 years in prison, according to a Jan. 24 news release from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Northern District of Oklahoma.

Tulsa nonprofits, Hunger Free Oklahoma and Housing Solutions, reacted to the Federal Grant Freeze, highlighting potential impacts on critical services like SNAP benefits and housing assistance.

The Oklahoma State Board of Education has unanimously approved a proposed rule requiring students to provide proof of citizenship when enrolling in school, a de

Looking for a local haunt in Oklahoma City? What about a trip to the world's largest peanut? See WorldAtlas' 10 strangest landmarks in Oklahoma.

Tulsa King fans can get more of Bill Bevilaqua actor Frank Grillo in a popular action horror movie that's at the top of Max's streaming charts.

Parents enrolling children in Oklahoma public schools will be required to provide proof of their child’s U.S. citizenship or legal immigration status under a proposal rule approved by the State Board of Education.

Parents enrolling their children in Oklahoma public schools should prepare essential documents like birth certificates, immunization records, and proof of residency, with specific requirements varying between districts such as Oklahoma City and Tulsa.

Oklahoma’s Latino legislators say they’re going to focus on separating fact from fiction and getting to work in this year’s new session.