Stories By Entity

US Consumer Inflation Eased To 7.7% Over Past 12 Months

US Consumer Inflation Eased To 7.7% Over Past 12 Months

Associated Press Price increases moderated in the United States last month in the latest sign that the inflation pressures that have gripped the nation might be easing as the economy slows.

Home Sales Continue To Slide As Fed Jacks Up Interest Rate

Home Sales Continue To Slide As Fed Jacks Up Interest Rate

CBS News The number of homes sold across the U.S. slowed in August, the seventh month in a row of declining sales.

View More Stories

View More Stories

View More Stories

Top Headlines

What are cold air funnels—and why they happen in Oklahoma

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

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

'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

'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.

'There is a better way:' Dozens of people meet to talk about solutions for violence among young people in Tulsa

'There is a better way:' Dozens of people meet to talk about solutions for violence among young people in Tulsa

Chloe Abbott Community leaders hosted a meeting to try to solve the violence among young people in Tulsa.

'There is a better way:' Dozens of people meet to talk about solutions for violence among young people in Tulsa

'There is a better way:' Dozens of people meet to talk about solutions for violence among young people in Tulsa

Chloe Abbott Community leaders hosted a meeting to try to solve the violence among young people in Tulsa.

View More Stories

Top Headlines

What are cold air funnels—and why they happen in Oklahoma

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

'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.

'There is a better way:' Dozens of people meet to talk about solutions for violence among young people in Tulsa

'There is a better way:' Dozens of people meet to talk about solutions for violence among young people in Tulsa

Chloe Abbott Community leaders hosted a meeting to try to solve the violence among young people in Tulsa.

Why did Gov. Stitt veto a breast cancer screening bill passed by lawmakers?

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

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

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.

View More Stories

View More Stories