From the Newsroom: The Oklahoman Podcast

For those who are traveling over the holiday weekend, it’s perhaps by the open road rather than flying this year. As part of our ongoing Rebuilding America series, we  spoke with Jenny Love Meyer, she’s the chief culture officer with Love’s Travel Stops.

The coronavirus nearly shut down travel to and from Oklahoma City's Will Rogers World Airport. Karen Carney talks about how the airport adapted and what travelers can expect this holiday weekend and summer.

Jill Castilla, President/CEO of Citizens Bank of Edmond, talks about the PPP process, what needs she sees in the market now, how the bank has revamped its procedures, and dealing with Mark Cuban.

Sean McDaniel, Oklahoma City Public Schools Superintendent, looks back at the changes that were made as the coronavirus forced schools to close. He also looks at what school might look like this fall. This interview is part of the Rebuilding America series, as the USA Today Network examines various aspects of the economy.

David Holt, Mayor of Oklahoma City, examines the changes the metro has gone through and provides his perspective on what this summer might look like. He also reveals what he's optimistic about. 

This podcast is part of an upcoming project by the USA Today network called Rebuilding America. We will provide a local view with interviews with community leaders, business executives and small business owners over the next few weeks as we seek to heal and rebuild. Look for The Oklahoman's special section May 30-31.

The city and state prepare to enter phase two of reopening, and improvising restaurants find some enduring solutions.

Governor Kevin Stitt vetoes the state budget, a popular delivery service could stay in place after the pandemic, and a push to resume the NBA season.

Experts from across the country examine best practices, and more restaurants prepare to open their dining rooms.

Governor Stitt reviews the state budget, Chesapeake considers bankruptcy and a popular sporting venue is taking a swing at reopening.

This week, some Oklahomans venture out as businesses reopen and farmers and ranchers deal with the impact of COVID-19.