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Trending:
MayFest 2025
Bartlesville Teen Faces Bomb Hoax Charge
News On 6
A Bartlesville teen is in the Washington County jail in connection with fake bomb found in the parking lot of Bartlesville High School parking lot in June.
Bartlesville Police's K-9 Officer Dies
News On 6
Police Chief Tom Holland says Cooper was diagnosed with serious and advanced kidney failure and had to be euthanized Monday afternoon.
Bartlesville Schools Closing Early Childhood Center Ahead Of Schedule
News On 6
The Will Rogers Early Childhood Center will close at the end of this school year.
Northern Oklahoma Dealing With Snow
News On 6
Bartlesville residents are digging out as snow continues to fall across northern Oklahoma Friday morning.
Bartlesville Man Arrested On Marijuana Complaint
News On 6
The director of Bartlesville's Westside Community Center was arrested over the weekend after search of his home turned up marijuana and a "growing room," according to police.
Passing Of A Bartlesville Icon
News On 6
A notable Bartlesville attorney has passed away. Ninety-one year-old Richard Kane died Monday afternoon at his home.
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Extreme Tornado Chasers In Bartlesville
News On 6
A group of extreme storm chasers are in Bartlesville on Thursday in hopes to capturing tornado video.
Extreme Tornado Chasers In Bartlesville
News On 6
A group of extreme storm chasers are in Bartlesville on Thursday in hopes to capturing tornado video.
Oklahoma Airports Get FAA Money
News On 6
Airports in Bartlesville and Okmulgee will be getting some additional funding from the FAA as part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
Oklahoma Airports Get FAA Money
News On 6
Airports in Bartlesville and Okmulgee will be getting some additional funding from the FAA as part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
Man Arrested In Bartlesville Tag Agency Threat
News On 6
A Washington County man is accused of threatening to kill everyone at a Bartlesville tag agency.
Man Arrested In Bartlesville Tag Agency Threat
News On 6
A Washington County man is accused of threatening to kill everyone at a Bartlesville tag agency.
Elderly Woman Killed In Wreck
News On 6
A 90-year old Bartlesville woman was killed Monday night in a U.S. Highway 75 accident.
Elderly Woman Killed In Wreck
News On 6
A 90-year old Bartlesville woman was killed Monday night in a U.S. Highway 75 accident.
Bicyclist Killed By Hit-N-Run Driver
News On 6
One person is dead and another is in police custody as a result of what Bartlesville Police Chief Tom Holland calls a vehicular homicide.
Bicyclist Killed By Hit-N-Run Driver
News On 6
One person is dead and another is in police custody as a result of what Bartlesville Police Chief Tom Holland calls a vehicular homicide.
Former County Workers Sentenced On Drug Charges
News On 6
Several former Washington County employees accused of dealing drugs are now dealing with drug charges.
Former County Workers Sentenced On Drug Charges
News On 6
Several former Washington County employees accused of dealing drugs are now dealing with drug charges.
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Top Headlines
What are cold air funnels—and why they happen in Oklahoma
Stacia Knight
Not all funnel clouds in Oklahoma are dangerous tornadoes—some are cold air funnels. These form in the spring and fall under high-based showers or thunderstorms when colder air aloft moves over warmer surface temperatures, creating instability. Cold air funnels are usually small, weak, and rarely reach the ground. Though generally not dangerous, they can occasionally cause minor damage if they touch down.
What are cold air funnels—and why they happen in Oklahoma
Stacia Knight
Not all funnel clouds in Oklahoma are dangerous tornadoes—some are cold air funnels. These form in the spring and fall under high-based showers or thunderstorms when colder air aloft moves over warmer surface temperatures, creating instability. Cold air funnels are usually small, weak, and rarely reach the ground. Though generally not dangerous, they can occasionally cause minor damage if they touch down.
'It's an exciting time': Oklahoma filmmaker in Vatican City
Sam Modde
Oklahoma's Manny Marquez provides an insider view of the conclave in Vatican City, reflecting on the Catholic Church's transition.
'It's an exciting time': Oklahoma filmmaker in Vatican City
Sam Modde
Oklahoma's Manny Marquez provides an insider view of the conclave in Vatican City, reflecting on the Catholic Church's transition.
Why did Gov. Stitt veto a breast cancer screening bill passed by lawmakers?
MaKayla Glenn
Governor Kevin Stitt vetoed a bill that would have required insurance to cover advanced breast cancer screenings for high-risk women. The bill had strong bipartisan support and was aimed at improving early detection. Supporters, including a breast cancer survivor and the bill’s author, say the veto puts women at risk by keeping essential tests out of reach for those who can't afford them. The governor argued the measure would raise insurance premiums.
Why did Gov. Stitt veto a breast cancer screening bill passed by lawmakers?
MaKayla Glenn
Governor Kevin Stitt vetoed a bill that would have required insurance to cover advanced breast cancer screenings for high-risk women. The bill had strong bipartisan support and was aimed at improving early detection. Supporters, including a breast cancer survivor and the bill’s author, say the veto puts women at risk by keeping essential tests out of reach for those who can't afford them. The governor argued the measure would raise insurance premiums.
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Top Headlines
What are cold air funnels—and why they happen in Oklahoma
Stacia Knight
Not all funnel clouds in Oklahoma are dangerous tornadoes—some are cold air funnels. These form in the spring and fall under high-based showers or thunderstorms when colder air aloft moves over warmer surface temperatures, creating instability. Cold air funnels are usually small, weak, and rarely reach the ground. Though generally not dangerous, they can occasionally cause minor damage if they touch down.
'It's an exciting time': Oklahoma filmmaker in Vatican City
Sam Modde
Oklahoma's Manny Marquez provides an insider view of the conclave in Vatican City, reflecting on the Catholic Church's transition.
Why did Gov. Stitt veto a breast cancer screening bill passed by lawmakers?
MaKayla Glenn
Governor Kevin Stitt vetoed a bill that would have required insurance to cover advanced breast cancer screenings for high-risk women. The bill had strong bipartisan support and was aimed at improving early detection. Supporters, including a breast cancer survivor and the bill’s author, say the veto puts women at risk by keeping essential tests out of reach for those who can't afford them. The governor argued the measure would raise insurance premiums.
The power of music: How Harmony Project Tulsa is giving students a chance to play
Ryan Gillin
Hundreds of students are getting a music education they didn't think they'd have a chance to get. The Harmony Project Tulsa offers free instruments and lessons after school.
Fresh food funds: Cherokee Nation launches farmers market program for seniors
News On 6
The Cherokee Nation is taking applications for a new program to give Tribal Seniors funds to use at area Farmers' Markets.
Pro athletes recruit for BMX, give end-of-year pep talk at Edison High School
Emory Bryan
Nine professional BMX athletes visited Tulsa's Edison High School, promoting the sport and encouraging students to follow their dreams.
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