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  • Tulsa Local Pulse: Grease Collection, New House Speaker, Football Woes, and Clear Skies Ahead

    Tulsa Local Pulse: Grease Collection, New House Speaker, Football Woes, and Clear Skies Ahead
    2025/11/30
    Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Sunday, November 30th, 2025.

    We're starting this morning with some significant updates from around our community. First up, if you've got cooking oil to dispose of properly, the City of Tulsa held a special collection event yesterday at the M.E.T. Depot on South Cincinnati from ten in the morning until two in the afternoon. If you missed it, the city wants to remind everyone never to pour grease down your sink, even with hot water, because it cools and solidifies in your pipes leading to clogs and expensive plumbing bills. Instead, let that grease cool, pour it into a sealed container, and save it for the next collection event. You can find more information at Trap The Grease Tulsa dot com.

    On the political front, we saw a major shift in state leadership this week. Kyle Hilbert, a Republican from Bristow representing House District 29, which includes portions of rural Creek and Tulsa counties, was elected as Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives. At just thirty years old, Hilbert becomes the youngest House Speaker in Oklahoma history. He'll take over the role when the 60th Legislature convenes on February 3rd. Hilbert has authored over forty bills during his eight-year tenure and has been instrumental in improving the state's budget transparency. He'll be joined by Anthony Moore as Speaker Pro Tempore, and both have pledged to focus on strengthening our state's economy and addressing everyday needs across schools, roads, hospitals, and public services.

    Now to sports, and it's been a tough weekend for our Golden Hurricane. Tulsa's football team fell to UAB thirty-one to twenty-four in their season finale yesterday at H.A. Chapman Stadium on Senior Day. It was a closely contested match, with UAB scoring the game-winning touchdown with three minutes forty seconds remaining. The loss wraps up a challenging season for our football program. On the basketball side, Tulsa's men's team will take on Houston tonight at a neutral site. The Golden Hurricane come in with a five and one record and are looking to extend their four-game home winning streak, though this matchup is being played at a neutral location rather than in Tulsa.

    We're heading into the evening hours now, and we're looking at generally clear skies with temperatures dropping as we move through the night. Tonight should be a good opportunity to get outside if you're planning any evening activities.

    Thanks so much for tuning in to Tulsa Local Pulse today. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss tomorrow's updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please dot A I.

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    2 分
  • Tulsa Local Pulse: Golden Hurricane Football, Oilers Hockey, Small Biz Saturday & Owasso Elections

    Tulsa Local Pulse: Golden Hurricane Football, Oilers Hockey, Small Biz Saturday & Owasso Elections
    2025/11/29
    Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Saturday, November 29th, 2025.

    We're starting this Saturday with some exciting sports action happening right here in our community. The Golden Hurricane takes the field this afternoon at three o'clock Eastern time at Skelly Field. Tulsa is hosting UAB in what should be a competitive matchup on ESPN Plus. The Golden Hurricane comes in with a four and seven record this season, while UAB sits at three and eight. Brody Foley, one of the best pass catchers in college football, will be on display for Tulsa fans. The team has shown some fight lately with back-to-back wins over Oregon State and Army, so there's momentum heading into this contest.

    Over in the hockey world, our Tulsa Oilers are traveling west tonight to take on Tahoe. The Oilers have been playing solid hockey with a seven and seven record so far this season. Meanwhile, if you're looking for smaller scale sporting action, the Knight Monsters recently dominated Tulsa in a seven to two victory, showing they're a team to watch in their league.

    On the business front, we want to celebrate what's happening locally this weekend. Mother Road Market is really shining right now, especially with Small Business Saturday happening today. Local shop owners and Oklahoma makers are getting a lot of love from the community. Customers are recognizing that when you support small businesses right here in Tulsa, that money stays here with local artists and makers. The tax dollars remain in our community too, which helps strengthen our local economy. It's a great time to get out and explore what local entrepreneurs are offering.

    In local government news, if you're interested in running for office, mark your calendars. Candidate filings for Owasso City Council Ward Three and Four seats open up Monday, December first and close on Wednesday, December third. The election itself is set for February tenth. If you're a registered voter living within Owasso city limits, you'll be able to vote in this nonpartisan election, regardless of which ward you live in. Each representative will serve a three-year term. That's a nice opportunity for folks interested in local leadership.

    We also want to mention a rescue that happened early Friday morning out in Oilton. A truck rolled off a cliff west of Highway Ninety-nine near Crow Road. The vehicle fell approximately eighty feet, but thanks to the quick response from the Olive Volunteer Fire Department, the driver was rescued safely. It's a reminder of how important emergency services are to keeping our community safe.

    As we head into the afternoon, temperatures should stay mild for late November. It's a perfect day to get outside and support those local businesses or catch the game this afternoon.

    Thank you so much for tuning in to Tulsa Local Pulse today. Please subscribe so you don't miss tomorrow's updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • TU Basketball Undefeated, Holiday Giving, and Tulsa's Growth - Tulsa Local Pulse for November 28, 2025

    TU Basketball Undefeated, Holiday Giving, and Tulsa's Growth - Tulsa Local Pulse for November 28, 2025
    2025/11/28
    Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Friday, November 28th, 2025.

    We're starting today with some sports action on the hardwood. The University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane, sitting undefeated at five and zero, is heading to a neutral site game this afternoon against Kent State. The Golden Hurricane have been rolling, winning their last five games convincingly. They're shooting nearly 44 percent from the field while holding opponents to just 37 percent, so they'll be looking to extend that momentum today. Kent State comes in with a three and four record, so this should be a good matchup for TU to stay perfect heading into the heart of conference play.

    Speaking of the University of Tulsa, the campus is buzzing with activity as we head into the holiday season. This week marks the final days for students to handle some important deadlines. Today is the last day for fall semester withdrawals and pass-fail declarations, so if you've got a student in the family, make sure they handle those before the end of business today. Looking ahead, the university is gearing up for some holiday giving opportunities, including the fifth annual Goldie Tree project where student veterans are helping supply gifts for children of TU students and faculty. It's a great reminder of how our community comes together this time of year.

    On the public safety front, we do want to flag an incident from yesterday afternoon on US-169 near County Road E-16 up in Nowata County. A three-vehicle chain reaction crash left all three drivers injured. The Oklahoma Highway Patrol responded to the scene. While we don't have specifics on the severity of injuries, it's a good reminder to take extra care on our highways, especially with weather conditions changing.

    Looking at what's happening around town, there's plenty to explore this weekend. Whether you're catching up on cultural events or grabbing a meal out, there are activities throughout our community. The University of Tulsa campus has ongoing exhibitions and events, and various local entertainment venues continue to welcome guests.

    For those thinking about Tulsa's future, there's been quite a bit of conversation lately about our city's growth and development. The Tulsa Remote program continues to make headlines nationally as a strategy to bring in new residents and remote workers, though like any rapid growth initiative, it comes with both opportunities and challenges that longtime residents and newcomers are navigating together.

    As we head into the weekend, keep an eye on the weather and make sure you're taking precautions, especially with severe weather season always a consideration here in Oklahoma. Bundle up and stay safe out there.

    Thank you for tuning in to Tulsa Local Pulse. Please make sure to subscribe so you don't miss tomorrow's updates. This has been a quiet please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Tulsa Race Massacre Survivor Viola Ford Fletcher Passes, City to Compensate Victims

    Tulsa Race Massacre Survivor Viola Ford Fletcher Passes, City to Compensate Victims
    2025/11/27
    Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Thursday, November 27th, 2025.

    We're starting this Thanksgiving morning with a somber moment to reflect on local history. Viola Ford Fletcher, the oldest known survivor of the Tulsa Race Massacre, has passed away at the age of 111. Mother Fletcher, as she was known in our community, died surrounded by family on Monday after spending more than a century carrying the memories of that horrific day in 1921 when she was just seven years old. She witnessed the destruction of the Greenwood district, Black Wall Street as it was called, and never stopped telling her story. In her 2023 memoir, she described how the nightmare of that experience haunted her every single night for a hundred years. Fletcher's courage in testifying before Congress in 2021 and her willingness to pursue justice through the courts helped lead to a Justice Department acknowledgment of what happened. Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols announced earlier this year that the city would work to raise 105 million dollars by 2026 to compensate survivors and their descendants. With her passing, just one survivor remains, 111-year-old Lessie Evelyn Benningfield Randle. Fletcher's legacy serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of truth-telling and reconciliation in our community's history.

    On the education front, we have some significant developments. The Oklahoma Supreme Court has dismissed a lawsuit challenging the Bible mandate in public schools, now that newly appointed State Superintendent Lindel Fields has announced plans to nullify the controversial requirement. The six new members of the State Board of Education have also committed to stopping other Bible-related mandates from the previous administration, including using taxpayer money to purchase classroom Bibles. This decision means Oklahoma families and students will continue to make their own choices about religious instruction in the home rather than through state mandate.

    Over in North Charleston, we're proud to note that local hockey talent Seth Eisele has been recalled by the Hershey Bears after playing for the South Carolina Stingrays.

    Looking at today's weather, we'll have typical late November conditions as we celebrate Thanksgiving with family and friends across the Tulsa area.

    On the business side, the city continues moving forward with various development projects and initiatives. The Oklahoma State Chamber is actively promoting its Oklahoma Competes Education Reform Plan throughout the region, highlighting concerns about literacy outcomes in our state.

    This morning we also want to send thoughts and prayers to the Tulsa Police Department, which recently said farewell to one of its most courageous officers, Aurash Zarkeshan.

    As we gather with loved ones today, we're reminded of the importance of community, storytelling, and preserving the histories that shaped our Tulsa home.

    Thank you for tuning in to Tulsa Local Pulse. Be sure to subscribe for more local updates tomorrow. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Tulsa Local Pulse: Downtown Parking Tabled, Winter Weather Prep, Soccer Heartbreak, and Community Playground Builds

    Tulsa Local Pulse: Downtown Parking Tabled, Winter Weather Prep, Soccer Heartbreak, and Community Playground Builds
    2025/11/24
    Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Monday, November 24, 2025.

    We start our day with word from City Hall, where city council members tabled last week’s downtown parking ordinance over concerns from both business owners and residents around South Boston Avenue and Archer Street. City hall will revisit the topic in December, but for now, parking regulations downtown remain unchanged. The city also hinted at more resources for emergency management ahead of winter storm season, aiming to better coordinate with Tulsa County and streamline communication during severe weather.

    Speaking of weather, after a chilly start in the upper 40s, today warms up nicely with highs near 60 by midday, though clouds stick around and showers linger into the early afternoon. Expect skies to clear a bit by evening, with a short sun break before another round of light rain late tonight. Keep an umbrella handy through your commute. Tomorrow looks brighter and drier, just in time for midweek holiday travel.

    Turning to real estate and jobs, Tulsans continue to feel the pressure as rising insurance premiums and property taxes edge up the cost of homeownership. Local realtors say the average home price sits near two hundred eighty thousand dollars, with inventory down about three percent since last month. On the jobs front, several manufacturing firms along Admiral Place are ramping up seasonal hiring, with around two hundred new temporary positions across the eastside. If you’re searching, check company websites or the Tulsa Job Corps center for leads.

    In breaking news, a high-profile soccer match at ONEOK Field saw FC Tulsa fall just short in an intense USL Championship Final. After a full 120 minutes without a goal, Tulsa lost in penalties to Pittsburgh, five to three. Goalkeeper Tyler Deric made several key saves during regulation, but the Pittsburgh defense stayed strong to capture their first league title. The energy at Greenwood Avenue and Archer was huge, with thousands of fans turning out despite the November chill.

    Our high school sports scene continues to shine, as Booker T. Washington’s football team advanced to the regional finals with a dramatic win on Friday night. Meanwhile, the Oklahoma Wesleyan men’s soccer team from just north of Tulsa remains undefeated this season, securing a spot at the NAIA national tournament final site after a commanding three-to-nothing victory.

    If you are looking for cultural events, tonight the Mabee Center hosts the nationally ranked Oklahoma State women’s basketball team as they take on Oral Roberts at six thirty. For book lovers, Magic City Books reports that Indigenous voices are front and center in Tulsa’s bestseller list, with “Never Whistle at Night,” an anthology of dark Indigenous fiction, topping local sales.

    Around town, several new small businesses are making waves. A new bakery opened over the weekend near East 15th Street and Delaware, specializing in gluten-free treats, while a beloved Cherry Street coffee shop announced its closing after fourteen years, citing rising costs and staffing challenges.

    We do have a quick public safety update. Tulsa Police responded to an incident on North Peoria Avenue late last night involving multiple vehicles. No major injuries are reported and officers made one arrest on the scene for an outstanding warrant. Police remind us to use extra caution in neighborhoods around the ongoing construction at Apache and Yale.

    Looking ahead, this week brings the start of winter lights at Gathering Place and a holiday farmers’ market at Guthrie Green tomorrow afternoon. Both events promise family fun and a chance to connect with neighbors and local artisans.

    On a hopeful note, a community group on East 46th Street North came together Sunday to build a new playground, transforming a vacant lot into a safe space for neighborhood kids. Volunteers say it was a labor of love, and the smiles on the children’s faces were well worth it.

    Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe to Local Pulse for more updates. 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.

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    5 分
  • Tulsa Sees Promising Investments, Drops in Homelessness and Crime, as Sports, Housing, and Thanksgiving Spirit Thrive

    Tulsa Sees Promising Investments, Drops in Homelessness and Crime, as Sports, Housing, and Thanksgiving Spirit Thrive
    2025/11/21
    Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Friday, November 21, 2025.

    It is a crisp start across Green Country as we head into a cool and cloudy Friday, with highs expected around 52 and a chance of light rain this afternoon. The weekend looks much the same, so if you are headed out, you might want to bring a jacket and be ready for scattered showers, especially on Saturday.

    Turning to City Hall, Mayor Monroe Nichols addressed local business leaders at his first State of the City speech, setting an ambitious vision for Tulsa’s future. He celebrated $1.7 billion in new capital investments, including the Stevenson Cancer Center, a new veterans hospital, and two level one trauma centers. Mayor Nichols shared the positive news that Tulsa has seen an 18 percent reduction in the growth of homelessness this year. A new winter shelter just opened this week, and a vote is scheduled soon on our city’s first low-barrier shelter, which would help those most in need get off the streets as colder weather approaches. The city’s goal is six thousand new affordable homes by 2028, aiming to use a one hundred twenty million dollar housing impact fund to bring new life to existing neighborhoods and fill vacant houses across the city.

    Public safety continues to be a top priority. Crime is reportedly down this year. Operation Ceasefire, a recent citywide initiative, led to eighty-eight felony arrests and more than 160 illegal guns taken off Tulsa’s streets. For the first time in years, our 911 center is fully staffed, and graduating new police and fire classes ensure we have eyes and boots on the ground in every neighborhood.

    Let’s talk sports. The Tulsa Golden Hurricane men’s basketball team is back home tonight at the Reynolds Center, hosting Austin Peay at 7 pm. Tulsa is coming off a dramatic, one-point loss at Kansas State, with Miles Barnstable putting in an impressive eighteen points and nine rebounds. Single-game tickets start at fifteen dollars, so it’s a great night to cheer on our home team. Across town, Tulsa schools report strong fall sports finishes, with Booker T. Washington’s girls volleyball making the state semifinals and Edison Prep’s cross country team placing three runners in the top ten statewide.

    On the housing market, realtors note home sales are steady. The median home price this week is just under two hundred and ten thousand dollars, down slightly from this time last year. Job postings are up, particularly in healthcare and manufacturing, with about sixteen hundred open positions citywide according to Tulsa Community College workforce reports.

    Businesses along Route 66 are gearing up for the season, with the highly anticipated grand opening of the renovated Warehouse Market on East 11th Street happening this weekend. Light displays are popping up near Gathering Place and Woodward Park, so it’s a perfect time for a family stroll after dark. Don’t forget, the Greenwood Cultural Center is hosting a Thanksgiving food drive tomorrow from ten until two, inviting all Tulsa families to join in.

    In public safety news, police report a relatively quiet Thursday, with an arrest made in a downtown car burglary near Archer and Main just after midnight. Officers also responded to a non-injury traffic crash on South Yale near 41st Street during the early morning commute. No major incidents or public safety alerts have been issued at this time.

    Let’s end on a feel-good note. This week, students at Emerson Elementary delivered care packages to the local VA hospital. The drive, organized entirely by the school’s fourth graders, brought together dozens of families and provided everything from warm socks to handwritten cards for our Tulsa veterans.

    Thank you for tuning in. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss what matters in Tulsa. This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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    4 分
  • Tulsa Local Pulse: Affordable Housing Push, Wrongful Imprisonment Settlement, and Community Outreach

    Tulsa Local Pulse: Affordable Housing Push, Wrongful Imprisonment Settlement, and Community Outreach
    2025/11/20
    Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Thursday, November twentieth.

    We wake up to cold November air with temperatures sitting in the low forties and a brisk wind coming down Riverside Drive. It’s mostly cloudy today, so make sure to grab a jacket before heading out. Forecasters say we’ll see sunshine breaking through after lunch, with temperatures peaking around 54. If you’re planning evening activities near Gathering Place, bundle up—the wind will stick with us through sunset.

    Breaking overnight, Tulsa City Council approved a historic $26.25 million settlement for William Henry Jamerson, the north Tulsa man who spent over twenty years wrongfully imprisoned. According to the Eufaula Indian Journal, this payout marks one of the largest in city history and brings long-awaited resolution to Jamerson and his family.

    At city hall, momentum is building behind Tulsa’s affordable housing push. Yesterday, Mayor Monroe Nichols and local foundations unveiled the $74 million Tulsa Housing Impact Fund—an ambitious partnership with the Housing Partnership Network. They’ve set a goal to build 6,000 new affordable homes before 2028. The city, joined by heavyweights like the Kaiser and Zarrow foundations, plans to ease permitting and give incentives to trusted builders. Councilors unanimously approved additional housing development incentives at yesterday’s meeting, so expect to see more activity in areas from Greenwood to East Tulsa soon.

    In Broken Arrow, the city council signed off on a $4.6 million plan to widen Houston Street from Olive to Aspen—adding two more lanes, a sidewalk, ADA upgrades, and updated signals. Construction will start as soon as work wraps up on Houston’s west side near Garnett Road. Traffic along Houston may slow in coming weeks, but completion is expected to ease congestion for thousands of commuters.

    Tulsa’s job market remains steady. Local business leaders report that hiring for manufacturing and healthcare is consistent this month, with roughly 2,400 open positions citywide. Real estate agents say residential listings have dropped to around 1,150 homes, helping keep prices stable through Thanksgiving.

    On the community front, ORU men’s basketball gears up for a tough away game tonight at Oklahoma’s Lloyd Noble Center, tipping off at 7. Oral Roberts stands at two wins and three losses, hoping to break OU’s six-game home win streak against the Golden Eagles. Locally, Tulsa hosts Austin Peay in non-conference play at the Reynolds Center. High school sports saw Booker T. Washington’s football team advance to the state semifinals after a dramatic win last Friday at Skelly Field.

    For culture and music, Cain’s Ballroom welcomes indie singer-songwriter Julian Price tomorrow night—a good chance to support our live venues on Main Street. Circle Cinema is screening a new Tulsa documentary this weekend, exploring the impact of community gardens in north Tulsa.

    Turning to crime and public safety, federal prosecutors announced indictments against two Tulsa residents accused of sex and labor trafficking. Police increased patrols around Cherry Street and Brookside following recent reports, but no major incidents have been confirmed overnight.

    In education, teachers and parents celebrated Booker T. Washington High’s robotics team for clinching first place at last weekend’s regional competition. The Tulsa Public Schools board is reviewing a nearly $600 million bond proposal, aiming for upgrades in technology and classroom facilities by 2026.

    Before we go, here’s a feel-good story: Volunteers from the Tulsa Dream Center organized a food drive on north Peoria this week, handing out more than 700 Thanksgiving meal boxes to families in need. Their effort drew support from local businesses, churches, and a dozen high school students who spent their weekend making sure the boxes got out.

    Thanks for tuning in to Tulsa Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • "Tulsa Happenings: Wrestling Invitational, Oilers Ice Hockey, Weather Shifts, and Community Highlights"

    "Tulsa Happenings: Wrestling Invitational, Oilers Ice Hockey, Weather Shifts, and Community Highlights"
    2025/11/16
    Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Sunday, November 16th, 2025. We’re waking up together on what looks to be a mostly sunny November Sunday, with temperatures starting near 50 and climbing into the low 70s by midday. There’s a light breeze, so it’s an ideal day to get out and enjoy Tulsa, especially with several big events around town.

    We begin with major news at the BOK Center downtown, where the 2025 National Duals Invitational is in full swing. Wrestling teams from across the country, including powerhouses like Ohio State, Oklahoma State, and Nebraska, are battling for a hefty million-dollar purse. If you want to catch the finals in person, they start at 6 p.m. tonight, and you might see some future Olympians on the mats. The energy downtown has been electric all weekend. This event is not only big for sports fans, but it’s also bringing a noticeable buzz to nearby businesses in the Tulsa Arts District.

    In local sports, our Tulsa Oilers hit the ice against the Allen Americans last night. The team made a last-minute roster change, with forward Owen Lindmark joining the squad from San Diego, while Zachary Brooks heads to the injured list. There’s growing optimism as the Oilers look to shake up their ECHL season. We’ll keep you posted on results and upcoming home games for families looking for an action-packed night out.

    For our weather watchers, while today is mild and sunny, don’t pack away the jackets yet—tomorrow a cold front moves in, so expect wind gusts and temps falling into the 50s by evening. Make those outdoor plans for today, as tomorrow brings a real November chill.

    Now to city hall—folks may want to keep an eye on the Statewide Official Compensation Commission. Some recent decisions on pay for public officials were called into question after a legal snag. Both the Compensation and Legislative Boards will meet again this Tuesday at the Capitol to sort things out. These rulings directly affect city salaries and budget plans, so residents involved in policy or public service should tune in.

    In community news, the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation hosted a missing persons outreach yesterday at the Martin Regional Library right here in Tulsa. It was a heartfelt effort, with families connecting with law enforcement and support groups. Our thoughts are with those still searching for answers. The event highlighted how our community comes together in tough times.

    Real estate and jobs: The job market stays steady, with new postings in healthcare and logistics. Entry-level warehouse positions have seen a slight uptick, while on the real estate front, average home prices in the Midtown and South Tulsa areas are hovering around 280 thousand, up slightly from last month. Realtors are reporting brisk activity heading into the holiday season.

    Our schools have reason to celebrate. Congratulations to Booker T. Washington’s debate team, who brought home top honors at the state invitational yesterday. Over at Union High, the football team secured a playoff spot after a thrilling overtime win on their home field.

    Turning to crime, Tulsa Police report an uptick in auto burglaries along Riverside and 21st. Officers arrested two suspects early this morning connected to the string of break-ins after a neighborhood tip. Police encourage everyone to lock their cars and avoid leaving valuables in plain sight. Thankfully, there have been no reports of violent crime overnight.

    Rounding out today’s feel-good moment: Volunteers from the Kendall-Whittier neighborhood hosted a fall cleanup, removing more than fifty bags of litter from Admiral Boulevard and repainting a community mural. It’s a reminder this city shines because of people who care.

    Before we go, don’t forget—Tulsa welcomes the Route 66 documentary tour early next week at Circle Cinema, celebrating our slice of American roadway history. Tickets are still available for the premiere event.

    Thanks for tuning in and making us part of your Sunday. Please subscribe so you never miss a pulse of what’s happening in Tulsa. 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.

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    4 分