A young Iranian woman arrested for not wearing her hijab properly died in police custody, sparking protests in dozens of Iranian cities that - as of this date - have lasted nearly two weeks. An Iranian émigré discusses the state of affairs in her home country, as well as plans to support protesters by staging an event in Tulsa.

September 18-24, 2022 was Banned Books Week in the U.S. Deborah Caldwell-Stone tells KRMG the American Library Association saw the number of challenges to books triple last year, and they will exceed that number this year.

Nelson is a political newcomer, but her background in education is extensive, including 17 years as a teacher. She was Oklahoma's Teacher of the Year in 2020.

Heather Guier Borsuk is a survivor of suicide. She lost her sister to that affliction, and tells KRMG she struggles with her own darkness every day. In this interview, she speaks to her mission - building a community of support for both survivors, and those who struggle with mental illness and depression.

Terence Crutcher had his hands up and was retreating when he was shot and killed by a Tulsa police officer in 2016. His sister, Dr. Tiffany Crutcher, has made it her mission to enact serious reforms to the justice system, in an effort to prevent needless killings of black people by police.

District 7 City Councilor Lori Decter Wright faces a runoff in her bid to return for another two years. She's also working on revitalizing Tulsa's crucial commercial corridor, centered at 71st and Memorial.

Ken Reddick is challenging incumbent Lori Decter Wright in Tulsa's Council District 7, which includes the commercial corridor centered on 71st and Memorial which accounts for some 20 percent of the city's sales tax revenue.

The mayor discusses the city's day-long career fair, the upcoming municipal elections and proposed charter changes, and his decision to hire former City Councilor Blake Ewing as his new chief of staff.

KRMG takes a deep dive into the history, current status, and possible future of space exploration and development with former NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine

From low-orbit satellite constellations to permanent bases on the Moon, developments in space are accelerating rapidly. While there are limitless opportunities, there are also real and present dangers posed by enemies of the US. Former Congressman and NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine lends his expertise to the discussion.