Tulsa Local Pulse

Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Friday, September nineteenth. We’re waking up to a mild start with patchy clouds across the city. Expect highs near eighty-four today, with southerly breezes keeping things comfortable. It looks like we’ll avoid heavy rain, making this a perfect day to get outside before thunderstorms roll in late Sunday.

Starting with breaking news, the Tulsa Police made a major arrest this week in connection with the Hunter Park sexual assault case. Brent Reamy was taken into custody and charged after being identified by both evidence and the victim. Police say Reamy was linked to the attack near ninety-first and Yale after several weeks of work by Special Victims Unit detectives. They’re still investigating a possible connection to another recent assault at Turkey Mountain. Police urge anyone with details to reach out to Crime Stoppers, and all tips remain anonymous.

In sports, there’s plenty of buzz tonight as Tulsa Golden Hurricane football hits the road for the Gateway First Bank Turnpike Classic in Stillwater, facing Oklahoma State. This marks the seventy-seventh meeting between these rivals, and ESPN is broadcasting live at six-thirty. Tulsa is hoping to reverse a ten-game losing streak in the series, bringing a lineup stacked with local talent including quarterback Kirk Francis and running back Sevion Morrison. The team’s fresh, recruit-local approach is deepening community support and drawing plenty of hometown pride.

On the cultural front, we say goodbye to an iconic spot at twenty-one North Greenwood Avenue. Fulton Street Books and Coffee is closing its doors after five years in Tulsa. Since opening, Fulton Street has become much more than a bookstore—hosting events, gifting thousands of free books to children, and creating a true corner for literary magic and neighborhood gatherings. The owners promise more updates soon about their next chapter, and regulars are invited to stay tuned for a final farewell celebration.

Turning to city hall, council members approved funding for new road repairs in Midtown and a plan for additional bike lanes along Riverside Drive. These changes aim to improve daily commutes and boost safety as ridership increases. City officials are also reviewing proposals for two major developments near downtown, one of which could add over one hundred new jobs if approved.

On the jobs front, Tulsa’s unemployment rate holds steady near four percent. Several businesses along Brookside are ramping up seasonal hiring, with at least sixty openings reported in retail and hospitality. Meanwhile, the real estate market shows stable prices, with three hundred homes listed and average time on market just under twenty days. Areas around Cherry Street and South Peoria continue to attract first-time buyers.

School sports are making local headlines this week—Union High School clinched a spot in the state soccer semifinals after a dramatic overtime win last night, while Booker T. Washington’s debate

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Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Thursday, September eighteenth.

We are waking up to partly cloudy skies and a warm mid-September day ahead, with highs near eighty-eight and just a small chance of a stray thunderstorm later today. It is a pleasant start, but keep an umbrella handy if you have after-work plans, just in case the weather turns.

Breaking news this morning as city officials are preparing for the rollout of a new ordinance set to take effect October eighteenth, making it illegal to stand, sit, or lie down on medians and sidewalk edges along busy Tulsa roads where the speed limit is over twenty-five miles per hour. This decision, signed into law by Mayor Monroe Nichols, aims to improve pedestrian safety but has stirred up debate about its impact on the city’s unhoused population and on free speech. For the first ninety days, officers will focus on educating residents and issuing warnings instead of tickets, and Mayor Nichols says the city will prioritize compassion and connection with needed services over punishment.

Turning to city hall, the Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission met yesterday on East Second Street to review local zoning and development requests. These meetings shape how neighborhoods grow, from new apartment complexes to commercial spaces. We’ll keep you posted as decisions are finalized.

On the community front, the Tulsa Health Department is hosting a North Tulsa Community Baby Shower today, providing new and expecting families with resources, baby items, and support. Events like this strengthen our neighborhoods and remind us that Tulsa cares.

In local crime news, Tulsa Police report the arrest of a man accused of sexual assault at Hunter Park earlier this week. Police acted quickly, and the suspect is now in custody. Authorities urge everyone to remain vigilant while enjoying city parks and to report suspicious activity as investigations continue.

The jobs picture in Tulsa continues to show steady growth, with several employers at local job fairs this week looking to bring on new talent—positions open in healthcare, logistics, and technology. For those searching, job postings remain strong, especially in downtown and the southside.

Real estate agents report brisk sales as autumn approaches, with about seven hundred new listings this month and average home prices holding steady. Buyers are eyeing neighborhoods near Cherry Street and Brookside, where walkability and local businesses remain top draws.

Culturally, Tulsa’s music and arts scene is buzzing. The city welcomes hundreds of tennis fans as the ITA All-American Championships arrive in town, bringing top collegiate players to our courts. And tonight, live music returns downtown with performances at Cain’s Ballroom and Guthrie Green.

Tulsa Public Schools celebrate a win for Booker T. Washington’s debate team, taking home top honors at last weekend’s regional tournament. In sports, the Golden Hurricane football team will face off against M

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Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Thursday, September 18th, 2025.

We start with breaking news from City Hall. Mayor Monroe Nichols has just signed a new median safety ordinance that takes effect one month from today. This means it will soon be illegal for anyone over age 16 to stand or sit on narrow medians, especially in areas where the traffic moves faster than 25 miles per hour, unless they’re wearing reflective clothing and it’s close to sunrise or sunset. The city says this is about keeping everyone safe after last year’s tragic accident at 71st and Yale. Tulsa Police Captain Richard Meulenberg says they’ll focus mostly on giving warnings, not writing tickets, aiming to educate rather than penalize. Councilor Phil Lakin insists the new rules are meant to protect everyone, not just target panhandlers or the homeless.

Speaking of city safety, Governor Kevin Stitt has announced the completion of Operation SAFE. In just two weeks, state crews cleared 64 sites under bridges and highways around Tulsa, removing almost two million pounds of debris from homeless encampments. Now, keeping these areas clear is up to the city and local agencies, who are also working to offer shelter and support for those displaced.

Traffic safety continues to be a big theme. Residents near Mohawk and Troost, especially James Johnson who has been pushing for change for years, have seen improvements like better lighting, new signs, and protective striping following a series of accidents. City officials say they may even remove the remaining medians if that's what neighbors prefer, promising to keep up the momentum until the corridor is as safe as possible.

On the roads early this morning, there was a serious three-car crash at 15th and Memorial tied to street racing. Five people are reported injured, and Tulsa Police urge everyone to drive safely as investigations continue.

Turning to the weather, we’re looking at partly cloudy skies across Tulsa today with a chance of showers by afternoon. Highs should top out around eighty-one, so it’s a great day for outdoor events but keep an umbrella handy just in case.

For those thinking about a move, the Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission just met yesterday. There are several rezoning requests in neighborhoods like East 81st and South Evanston, East 11th and 145th East Avenue, and new subdivisions are in the pipeline near 171st and Memorial. This spells more choices and some new construction jobs on the horizon.

In community events, tonight is the 918 Day Festival down at Chapman Green. From five to nine in the evening, families can join live music, food trucks, and games. Organizers say it’s the perfect chance to come together and celebrate Tulsa’s unique spirit.

On the feel-good front, Union High School’s robotics team just brought home top honors from a statewide competition, and there’s a real buzz as local schools gear up for Friday night football, with Booker T. Washington and Jenks both undefeated

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Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Sunday, September 14, 2025.

We start today with breaking news from downtown. As Congress races toward a September 30 deadline, uncertainty lingers about a possible government shutdown. With only a handful of working days left—thanks to a recess for the Jewish holidays—Oklahoma’s delegation, including Congressman Tom Cole, is on edge as negotiations continue. If funding runs out, many of our federal services could see delays, affecting everything from Social Security offices on South Lewis to VA support near the Hillcrest corridor.

This week’s local weather looks more pleasant. After a few muggy and rainy evenings, we wake up to clear skies. Temperatures will hover in the upper 70s all day. That’s perfect for outdoor gatherings, but we should keep an eye out for brief gusts later this afternoon, especially if you have tickets to Drillers Park.

On the housing front, Tulsa families continue to feel the squeeze. Newly released census data places Oklahoma as the eighth poorest state in the country, with about one in seven residents living at or below the poverty line. Rents on Riverside and downtown keep climbing, and zoning rules currently make it tough for builders to add apartment complexes, with 81 percent of Tulsa’s residential land dedicated to single-family homes. Advocates say expanding affordable housing options would make a real difference, especially as evictions and shelter shortfalls place pressure on struggling neighbors.

At city hall, the big conversation centers on public safety. Following a recent order from Governor Stitt, Tulsa police and the Highway Patrol have stepped up sweeps of homeless encampments near the I-244 corridor and Admiral Place. While the initiative promises shelter or support, local service groups insist there aren’t enough beds or facilities, leaving many with few options and raising concerns among business owners along Cherry Street and Yale Avenue.

Tulsa’s job market shows steady improvement, although the poverty rate still impacts working families. Major employers near the Tulsa Tech campus and along 61st Street are actively hiring for food service, security, and healthcare roles, with about 180 positions posted this week.

In sports, we watched Tulsa’s Golden Hurricane come out strong on Saturday night at Chapman Stadium but ultimately drop their American Conference opener to Navy, 42-23. Quarterback Baylor Hayes threw for 189 yards and two scores. Defensive standout Elijah Green grabbed two interceptions. Our next game takes us to Stillwater’s Boone Pickens Stadium on Friday the 19th. Meanwhile, the Tulsa Drillers hosted the Arkansas Travelers last night, drawing impressive crowds to ONEOK Field even as playoffs approach.

On the crime report, the past 24 hours have seen increased patrols along Peoria and 11th Street with three arrests linked to car thefts. Police urge us to keep vehicles locked and valuables out of sight.

Community events brighten the week: T

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Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Saturday, September 13. We’ve got plenty to cover, so let’s start with breaking news out of downtown. Tulsa’s new graffiti cleanup program is ramping up efforts to keep our city looking sharp. Thanks to a $250,000 federal grant, crews have already cleaned over 40 properties, with more than 100 still waiting their turn. City hall just allocated even more funds to fight graffiti—an extra hundred thousand dollars for next year, and contractors are equipped with new paint-matching trailers and more staff. Mayor Monroe Nichols says this is more than wall cleaning—it’s restoring pride and making folks want to invest and live right here in Tulsa.

On the weather front, skies are partly cloudy as we wake up, with a high near 84 expected today. Afternoon outdoor plans look solid, but keep an umbrella handy as scattered showers may move in around sunset. We’re watching a warm pattern with possible storms Sunday, so take advantage of today’s sun if you can.

For those following job numbers, Tulsa’s unemployment rate has ticked down slightly again, now sitting just below 4 percent. Local manufacturing firms along Admiral Place and Memorial Drive have reported hiring dozens for new shifts, and we’re seeing restaurant openings in the Cherry Street and Brookside districts. Speaking of new business, a specialty bakery just opened near Utica Square, drawing crowds for its gluten-free selections. Over in East Tulsa, a long-time thrift store on 21st Street is closing after 30 years, making way for a new sporting goods retailer—which plans to hire at least 15 staff.

Looking ahead to community events, we’re hosting the 2025 USA Boxing National Open tournament all week at the Cox Business Convention Center downtown. You can watch some of the best amateur fighters in the nation throw down through next Friday. Schools across the city report big news as well. Glenpool’s fourth-grade football team is rallying after tragedy struck their community—a deadly accident earlier in the week claimed young Talyn Bain. The team’s home game today at 151st and Warrior isn’t just about football, it’s a show of support, with rival Kiefer’s school joining in solidarity by wearing Glenpool blue. Volunteers have raised thousands for the Bain family, reminding us how our communities rally in times of need.

Tulsa Golden Hurricane football fans, we’ve got a big night ahead as Navy comes to Skelly Field. The odds makers favor Navy, but Tulsa’s determined to bounce back after last week's loss. Kickoff is at 7 p.m., so expect traffic backups around University Avenue and the stadium.

Not to be outdone by football, the University of Tulsa’s women’s basketball team has scored an invite to the Baha Mar Hoops Nassau Championship this fall. After finishing strong in last season’s conference games, they’re fired up for international competition. Good luck to the Golden Hurricane ladies.

On the real estate front, the average price for a home along Riversid

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Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Friday, September 12, 2025.

Let’s start with the breaking news from overnight in southwest Tulsa, where police are investigating a shooting that left eight vehicles damaged near Parkview Terrace Apartments on Santa Fe. Officers on patrol heard gunfire and responded to find a crowd and up to a hundred shell casings scattered around. Witnesses saw several teenage boys firing guns. No injuries, but property damage is significant. The Crime Gun Unit is working to identify those involved and urges anyone with information to contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers. This kind of incident reminds us why the city’s new safety programs are so important.

That brings us to City Hall, where Tulsa leaders just unveiled the fiscal year annual report and new initiatives for downtown. Over the past year, $800 million in active projects have helped fuel road improvements and housing. The “Safer Together” initiative is boosting public safety and tackling homelessness. The mayor reported impressive progress: thousands of outreach contacts and services, hundreds of thousands of pounds of trash collected, with graffiti and biohazard cleanups on the rise. There’s a push to cut housing wait times from two hundred days down to just forty-five, aiming for a “functional zero” homelessness rate.

Downtown, we’re also seeing a big push to clean up the city. A fresh, $250,000 graffiti removal program has already scrubbed more than forty properties and identified another hundred needing attention. Crews are working closely with code enforcement and police, and the Downtown Tulsa Partnership is encouraging legal murals so creativity isn’t lost when illegal tagging is removed. Residents can report graffiti directly to help keep the city looking good and safe.

On the cultural front, today at Living Arts of Tulsa, two exhibitions, “State of the Union” by Valentin Esparza and “Dinkum Hokum” by Austin Gober, invite us to reflect and enjoy visual art through the afternoon. And don’t miss the Greek Street heritage sign ceremony at 2 p.m. on Guthrie Avenue. Tulsa is honoring its Greek American community, celebrating a century of history in the Riverview School area. The new city sign program for heritage districts aims to boost pride and visibility for neighborhoods and visitors alike.

Sports fans, Tulsa Hurricane Volleyball is on a roll, fresh off four straight wins. The team travels to Texas State Invitational tonight with a match at six p.m., hoping to extend their hot streak. Local high school athletics also reported strong performances this week, including Edison Prep’s soccer team advancing in regional play.

For today’s weather, we’re in for sunny skies with afternoon highs in the mid-eighties. Breezes from the south might pick up, so outdoor events like Food Truck Friday at Guthrie Green should be comfortable. Looking ahead, mild evenings make it perfect for those weekend porch gatherings or concerts at River Parks.

In local business, we he

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Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Thursday, September 11, 2025. We start today honoring the legacy of courage shown twenty-four years ago. This morning, firefighters and police officers from all over Green Country gathered at First Place Tower downtown to climb 110 flights of stairs, a tribute matching what first responders faced at the World Trade Center on 9/11. The event is always moving. Each participant carried the name and photo of a hero lost that day, and the climb began at exactly 8:46 a.m. Funds raised will help Hydrants of Hope support families facing childhood cancer.

Stepping into city news, the debate about how Tulsa serves its homeless community is front and center once again. Mayor Monroe Nichols is openly frustrated with the state’s new Operation SAFE, saying there was no coordination with local agencies and no clear plan for what happens to people after they're moved from downtown encampments. He insists Tulsa will stick to its methodical approach, connecting people with showers, shelter, and services like Housing Solutions and Family and Children Services. On the positive side, since Tulsa began directing folks to Be Heard, about 1,200 rides have helped people access showers and housing resources.

Despite these efforts, Family and Children Services, a vital local agency, could soon be squeezed. The Oklahoma Department of Mental Health is making significant funding cuts across the state, with Family and Children Services in Tulsa set to lose roughly $1.5 million. President Adam Andreassen says they’ll keep services as stable as possible for now, but warns that deeper cuts could force tough decisions if funding gaps aren’t filled soon.

For anyone looking for work or a new start, Oklahoma’s Supreme Court just upheld Governor Stitt’s requirement that state employees return to in-person work. Remote flexibility is ending for most government workers, except for a few part-timers, which could mean changes for state offices across Tulsa.

In real estate and housing, Tulsa’s tiny home initiative on North Peoria is growing steadily. City Lights Village has now reached 31 residents and expects to fill all 63 units by year's end, aiming to give more Tulsans stable housing and a shot at rebuilding their lives.

The weather today feels classic mid-September—sunny and hot, with highs near 95. Drink extra water and use shade if you’re attending events like the Tulsa State Fair preview activities this evening. Our extended forecast keeps us warm through the weekend, so don’t put away short sleeves yet.

Turning to business, we’re seeing new cafes and retail spaces pop up along Cherry Street and Riverside, with one beloved bakery announcing a second location at 61st and Yale. On the flip side, a long-running record store near Kendall Whittier is closing its doors this Friday, so drop by if you want to support them one last time.

On the job front, recent listings show about 3,800 open positions within Tulsa city limits, especially i

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Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Sunday, September 7. We have a lot happening around town today, so let’s jump right in.

We start with breaking news from Friday night. Tulsa Police responded to a crash near 8400 South Highway 75 for the second night in a row. This time, as officers were handling an injury accident, a black Toyota truck rear-ended an unoccupied patrol car with its emergency lights flashing. Police arrested Thang Kap at the scene, later charging him with his second DUI. No injuries were reported, but police remind us all to make safe choices behind the wheel, especially with big events coming up across town.

On the weather front, it’s a beautiful Sunday shaping up for Tulsa. We get to enjoy mostly sunny skies and highs in the low 80s, according to The Weather Network. The air feels crisp this morning, only in the mid-50s, but we’ll warm up nicely by this afternoon. There’s barely a chance for rain, so whatever you have planned outside—Sunday in the Gathering Place, hiking along Turkey Mountain, maybe heading downtown for brunch—expect ideal conditions. Looking ahead, tomorrow and Tuesday hold onto the sunshine with temps sticking around the mid-80s before we warm up more midweek.

The job market in Tulsa remains resilient as we head into fall. Major employers like American Airlines and Tulsa Public Schools are actively listing dozens of roles, keeping the local unemployment rate hovering around four percent. Over in real estate, there’s steady movement with just under 1,900 homes on the market county-wide. The median sale price is right around 245,000 dollars, and we’re seeing faster closings—just over three weeks on average.

Now to culture and sports. The University of Tulsa football team faced a tough road loss last night, falling 21-14 to New Mexico State. Quarterback Baylor Hayes showed promise with two touchdowns, but a late interception ended our comeback hopes. TU now preps to host Navy at H.A. Chapman Stadium next Saturday, and that could be a big matchup. On campus, the women’s volleyball team is on a roll, just beating Arkansas in the Wooo Pig Invitational to stay undefeated in that tournament. In high school sports, several Tulsa schools reported strong showings in Friday night football—highlights and more results can be found from News On 6 and local coverage.

Looking ahead to community events, tonight brings a crosstown soccer showdown as Oral Roberts visits the University of Tulsa at 7 PM. The Tulsa Farmers’ Market wraps up its summer season this weekend on Cherry Street, with fresh produce, live music, and local vendors all morning. Art lovers can check out new exhibits at the Philbrook Museum and Living Arts Tulsa through the week.

There’s some good news from the health department as well. Tulsa’s public health teams continue to expand outreach and education, building on their legacy of success, like cutting the local teen birth rate by more than half in the last decade. They’re working closely with

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Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Saturday, September 6, 2025.

We start our day with a look at city leadership and how it’s shaping real change. Tulsa’s mayor just announced an expansion to the Alternative Response Team, known as ART 2. Starting this weekend, our city’s pairing up firefighters with mental health professionals for seven days a week coverage instead of just four. The mission is to better help our neighbors experiencing homelessness and to make sure everyone in our community has support when they need it. Family and Children Services are on board, and city officials say this isn’t about quick fixes, but true long-term solutions.

On the weather front, it feels like fall has finally arrived. Today we’re expecting partly cloudy skies with highs around 77 and a cool breeze out of the northeast. If you’re heading to local parks or planning a cookout, it should be pleasant all day and into the evening, with temperatures dipping into the mid 50s tonight. Looking ahead, the rest of the weekend is mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s, so it’s a fantastic stretch to get outside.

Turning to public safety, Tulsa police responded to a handful of calls overnight but say there were no major incidents or violent crimes reported across city limits. The focus remains on traffic enforcement, especially near schools as classes are back in session. Drive slow on 21st near Florence Park and be alert crossing busy midtown intersections.

In sports, the Golden Hurricane volleyball team pulled off their first win over Oklahoma since 2011, knocking off the Sooners in four sets at the Wooo Pig Invitational in Arkansas. Coach Lauren Ramatowski credited the squad’s heart and teamwork for outlasting a tough Oklahoma side. In college football, the Golden Hurricane take the field tonight against New Mexico State in Las Cruces, with kickoff at 8 p.m. local time. After last week’s big win over Abilene Christian, excitement is building for another strong showing.

On the jobs and real estate front, hiring remains steady as Tulsa companies advertise nearly eight thousand open positions across healthcare, tech, and construction. Meanwhile, available homes are averaging around three hundred thousand dollars on the market, slightly higher than last fall but reflecting solid demand and stable growth. New business openings include the much-anticipated coffeehouse on Cherry Street and a boutique in the Brady Arts District, adding energy to local commerce.

A quick school shoutout: Booker T. Washington’s Robotics Club advanced to state semifinals, illustrating how our young people lead in both athletics and academics.

For community events, the Tulsa State Fair is just a week away, but this weekend you can check out the Cherry Street Farmers Market or cool off at Gathering Place with a free family concert Sunday evening.

And for our feel-good story, thanks to a local fundraising campaign, Hawthorne Elementary just cut the ribbon on a new playground, inviting

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Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for September sixth, twenty twenty-five. We’re waking up to a warm and muggy Saturday, with scattered thunderstorms rolling across the metro. Expect highs in the low nineties, but keep those umbrellas handy since a few storms could be strong late this afternoon. If you’re heading out to River Parks or the Gathering Place today, you might dodge some showers in the early evening, so plan indoors if you can. Looking ahead, tomorrow brings clearing skies and slightly cooler temps, perfect for outdoor plans.

The big story this morning continues to be the homeless camp clearances across Tulsa. Yesterday, Governor Stitt’s Operation SAFE brought Oklahoma Highway Patrol officers downtown, especially near 13th and the Inner Dispersal Loop, to enforce state law against camping on public property. There was a tense moment when a trooper shot a dog during the morning sweep; the animal sadly died after surgery. Its owner says he was given little notice to move, but most folks, while upset, were allowed to gather their belongings and move out peacefully. The governor says these actions will go on as long as it takes, while city leaders, including Mayor Nichols, are voicing concerns about the state’s approach and the lack of coordination. Downtown shelters remain open, but some service providers are reporting a spike in demand as people are displaced.

Connecting to a brighter note in the effort to address homelessness, the City Lights Foundation announced the launch of City Lights Village, a brand-new development near Forty-Sixth Street North and Peoria. This project is set to offer seventy-five modular homes alongside gardens and a wellness center, aiming to tackle chronic homelessness right here in Tulsa. An open house next week will share progress and details with neighbors, and local volunteers are needed to help with construction and support services.

Turning to local jobs and real estate, recruiters say Tulsa’s job market is holding steady with about fourteen hundred new openings posted across the county in the last week. Construction remains a hot hiring sector. For those house-hunting, average home prices are sitting just under two hundred sixty thousand, with more homes hitting the market north of downtown, especially in Kendall-Whittier and near Utica Square. Brokers report quick sales for updated bungalows and renewed interest in duplexes.

City Hall is in the headlines as the Oklahoma Water Resources Board prepares to vote this month on clean water funding, including key amendments to loans that will impact Bixby and the greater Tulsa water system. This decision could bring millions in improvements for water quality and infrastructure, with benefits reaching into our neighborhoods and schools.

Our local sports teams are shining bright this weekend. The Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team faces New Mexico State tonight at nine o’clock, hoping to build momentum after last week’s win over Abilene Christian. O

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