Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Saturday, January tenth. We wake up today to clear, chilly weather. Our Saturday starts near the low 30s, and we warm into the low 50s this afternoon with lots of sun and light winds, according to NewsChannel 2 meteorologists. That means it is a jacket morning, but a great day for errands, youth sports, or a walk along Riverside Drive. Looking ahead, we stay sunny and cool through Monday, with highs around the upper 40s to low 60s and no real rain in sight. Overnight, we follow a tragic story on the roads. Crash News and KTUL report a man is killed in a single car crash near South Memorial Drive and East 21st Street in the Moeller Heights area. Police say a black Mercedes is speeding, loses control, hits a curb, and slams into a utility pole. Investigators are still working the scene and urge all of us to slow down, especially on those wide arterial streets. From city hall and neighboring Broken Arrow, zoning and faith are colliding in a big regional story. The Oklahoma Eagle and Tulsa Flyer report that the Asian Affairs Commission meets at Tulsa City Hall to support the Islamic Society of Tulsa’s proposed mosque and community center near the Creek Turnpike and Olive in Broken Arrow. The plan goes to Broken Arrow City Council in a special meeting Monday evening at Northeastern State University’s Broken Arrow campus. Oklahoma’s attorney general opens an investigation into the project’s process and funding, so we will be watching closely because it affects traffic, drainage, and how our communities welcome new neighbors. On the crime front, KTUL reports Tulsa police arrest two women after about eighteen hundred dollars in clothes are taken from the Old Navy near 41st and Yale. Officers track the merchandise electronically and make arrests near 37th and South Indianapolis and again near 43rd and Peoria. Both face organized retail crime and grand larceny charges. Police are also still asking for help in a separate violent robbery case near North Elgin Avenue, where investigators are looking for a third suspect and remind us we can call Crime Stoppers anonymously. In sports, the University of Tulsa men’s basketball team hosts South Florida at the Reynolds Center this afternoon at two. The school notes both teams bring top offenses in the American, and Tulsa is coming off a gritty road win at North Texas. Over at the Mabee Center, Oral Roberts hosts St. Thomas tonight in Summit League play as the Tommies ride a seven game win streak into town. And on the ice, the Tulsa Oilers are coming off a tight one goal loss to Kansas City but stay right in the ECHL playoff hunt. Looking to civic life, The Black Wall Street Times is planning a town hall next Thursday evening at Metropolitan Baptist Church on West Apache with John Croisant, a Tulsa Public Schools board member now running for Congress in Oklahoma’s First District. It is a chance for north Tulsa neighbors to press a candidate on schools, healthcare, and jobs. Speaking of jobs and housing, local recruiters say healthcare, aerospace, and logistics along I 44 and near Tulsa International Airport are still posting steady openings, especially for nurses, techs, and CDL drivers, with starting pay for many roles now around twenty to twenty five dollars an hour. Realtors around midtown say inventory stays tight inside the BA Expressway loop, with typical three bedroom homes near Harvard and Yale listed in the mid two hundreds, and well kept bungalows closer to Cherry Street often above three hundred thousand. For a feel good moment, we head to our schools. Several Tulsa area high school bands and choirs are just back from winter festivals, and educators report strong showings, including superior ratings for ensembles that practice daily in rooms many of us drive past on 11th Street and Peoria without a second thought. It is a reminder that our kids are doing big things, often with limited resources, and that showing up for a concert can matter as much as showing up for a big game. For the rest of the weekend, Guthrie Green, the Gathering Place, and River Parks are all set for a calm, sunny day, and downtown restaurants around Greenwood and Archer are gearing up for the lunch crowd after the morning farmers and craft markets wind down. Thank you for tuning in to Tulsa Local Pulse, and please remind a friend to subscribe so we can keep growing this daily check in for our community. This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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2026/01/104 分