News
News Home
Oklahoma Standard
Those Changed Forever
Lori's Safety Tips
Education
Covering the Capitol
Tulsa Race Massacre
Something Good
Coca-Cola Porch
Oklahoma Media Center
In Focus
Newscast Archive
Weather
Current Conditions & Forecast
WARN Radar
National Radar
Watches & Warnings
Osage SKYCAMS
Osage SkyNews 6 HD
Trav's Wild Weather Camp
Weather App
Ahead of The Storm
Weather 101
Trav's Storm Map
Live Bald Eagle Cam
Lake Levels
Traffic
Sports
Sports Home
Thunder Playoffs
FC Tulsa
OU
OSU
TU
ORU
Thunder
Ford Sports Blitz
High School Football
Scores & Schedules
Spirit Stick
Videos
Videos
Contests
Contests Home
Text & Win
Politics
Politics Home
Your Vote Counts
Alex Cameron
Food
Recipes
Flavor of Oklahoma
About Us
About Us Home
Story Archive
Meet the News Team
Advertise with Us
News Video Request
TV Schedule
Tulsa's CW
News On 6 NOW
News On 6 Plus
Careers
Job Listings
Brand Focus
Brand Focus
Account
Sign Up
Log In
News
Weather
Sports
9P
Tulsa, OK
Your Zip Code
Update
78°
0
Trending:
UPS Strike Looms In A World Grown Reliant On Everything Delivered Everywhere All The Time
Associated Press
Living in New York City, working full time and without a car, Jessica Ray and her husband have come to rely on deliveries of food and just about everything else for their home.
View More Stories
View More Stories
View More Stories
Top Headlines
Increasing storm chances in Green Country later this weekend
News On 6
Storm potential is returning Friday and through the weekend for Green Country.
Increasing storm chances in Green Country later this weekend
News On 6
Storm potential is returning Friday and through the weekend for Green Country.
Oklahoma’s strangulation laws: penalties, training gaps, and inconsistencies
Lori Fullbright
Domestic assault and battery by strangulation is classified as a felony in Oklahoma, with penalties for a first offense ranging from one to three years in prison. A second conviction can result in a sentence of three to 10 years in prison. However, because strangulation is not considered an 85 percent crime, offenders often serve only a fraction of their sentence, with many released in a matter of months.
Oklahoma’s strangulation laws: penalties, training gaps, and inconsistencies
Lori Fullbright
Domestic assault and battery by strangulation is classified as a felony in Oklahoma, with penalties for a first offense ranging from one to three years in prison. A second conviction can result in a sentence of three to 10 years in prison. However, because strangulation is not considered an 85 percent crime, offenders often serve only a fraction of their sentence, with many released in a matter of months.
How to escape a strangulation attempt: Tulsa County deputy shares self-defense tips
Lori Fullbright
Strangulation is one of the most dangerous forms of assault, and knowing how to respond could save your life. Deputy Kimber Take with the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office teaches both law enforcement and citizens how to defend themselves.
How to escape a strangulation attempt: Tulsa County deputy shares self-defense tips
Lori Fullbright
Strangulation is one of the most dangerous forms of assault, and knowing how to respond could save your life. Deputy Kimber Take with the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office teaches both law enforcement and citizens how to defend themselves.
View More Stories
Top Headlines
Increasing storm chances in Green Country later this weekend
News On 6
Storm potential is returning Friday and through the weekend for Green Country.
Oklahoma’s strangulation laws: penalties, training gaps, and inconsistencies
Lori Fullbright
Domestic assault and battery by strangulation is classified as a felony in Oklahoma, with penalties for a first offense ranging from one to three years in prison. A second conviction can result in a sentence of three to 10 years in prison. However, because strangulation is not considered an 85 percent crime, offenders often serve only a fraction of their sentence, with many released in a matter of months.
How to escape a strangulation attempt: Tulsa County deputy shares self-defense tips
Lori Fullbright
Strangulation is one of the most dangerous forms of assault, and knowing how to respond could save your life. Deputy Kimber Take with the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office teaches both law enforcement and citizens how to defend themselves.
Strangulation can kill days later: The hidden, lasting effects
Lori Fullbright
Strangulation can cause victims to pass out in seconds—but the real danger may come days or even weeks later.
Thunder Report: How to close out the series against the Denver Nuggets
Steve McGehee
As the Oklahoma City Thunder take on the Denver Nuggets in Game 6, we dive into the must-win situation for Denver and OKC’s strategy. Steve McGehee provides insights straight from Denver.
Construction on I-44 causes heavy traffic delays in Tulsa
News On 6
Traffic is heavily backed up on I-44 due to construction in east Tulsa.
View More Stories
View More Stories
