From the Newsroom: The Oklahoman Podcast

COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are starting to return from a late-summer peak, but intensive care unit beds are still in short supply. The Oklahoman's reporters discuss the latest pandemic news. 

Despite exploding with success, Oklahoma's medical marijuana industry has suffered from potential fraud, contaminated products and more due to a lack of oversight. The Oklahoman's reporters discuss.

COVID-19 impacted all industries across Oklahoma and the world. The real estate sector felt its effects, as the industry was both helped and hurt by its pandemic. The Oklahoman's reporters discuss.

In a collaborative report by the Oklahoman and Telemundo, Hispanic domestic abuse survivors spoke out about their experiences in hopes of helping other victims. Reporter Josh Dulaney joins hosts Nuria Martinez-Keel and Dale Denwalt in retelling these stories. 

Following George Floyd's death, a demand for change in policing swept the nation. Recently, the Oklahoma City Police Department has faced a staffing shortage and received a preliminary report with recommended changes to the department. The Oklahoman's reporters discuss. 

Captain Tiffany Carter calls Oklahoma City Police for help after a jailer was taken hostage by inmates on March 27. 

State Superintendent Joy Hofmeister talked about the ruling by the Oklahoma County district judge and what it means for the district moving foward. 

As Oklahoma and Texas move forward with plans to exit the Big 12 Conference and join the SEC, sports reporters Ryan Aber and Jenni Carlson join hosts Nuria Martinez-Keel and Dale Denwalt to break down what the future could look like for all involved. 

Tensions are running high southwest Oklahoma City after a school district was put on probation by the state. For several weeks as the public school leadership there has devolved into turmoil. 

A forum organized by Gov. Kevin Stitt was intended to inform crime victims about their rights in light of the Supreme Court's decision in McGirt v. Oklahoma, but there were no tribal leaders on the panel. The event quickly turned into a divided scene. The Oklahoman's reporters discuss.