Oklahoma Watch (https://oklahomawatch.org/series/the-watch/)
Members of at least five Oklahoma tribes were listed as attendees at a conference about growing marijuana as a business. Two of those tribes, plus two others not at the meeting, say they don’t plan to grow or sell pot.
An effort to form an African-American advisory commission in Tulsa could stall over the city’s intention to consolidate commissions.
Oklahoma law enforcement agencies continue to crave armored vehicles.
Canadian County Sheriff Randall R. Edwards pushed back Monday against a bill by Sen. Kyle Loveless that would change the state’s asset forfeiture laws.
The latest measure of Oklahomans’ commitment to healthy living is in, and the news isn’t good.
Oklahoma’s attorney general will now begin the process to set execution dates for three inmates after the U.S. Supreme Court today rejected the inmates’ challenge of the state’s use of a controversial drug in executions.
The Oklahoma Department of Corrections recently hired the wife of a former Arizona prison warden, himself hired last year as a special assistant to Corrections Director Robert Patton, records show.
With passage of a new law, Oklahoma has become the last state to allow juveniles in the criminal justice system to undergo competency evaluations.
Money from the federal government into the state to aid Moore’s tornado recovery has slowed substantially.
A proposal to move Griffin Memorial Hospital in Norman depends on whether money from land sales would pay for a new facility, state officials said.