Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for January 26, 2025. We're starting the day with a mix of news and updates from around our city.

First off, let's talk about the tech scene in Tulsa. It's booming, with projections indicating 56,000 new tech jobs over the next decade, averaging salaries of $67,000. Major companies like Boeing and PwC are investing heavily in AI integration and cybersecurity innovations, creating tons of opportunities for people looking to break into tech. The Tulsa Remote program is also making waves, offering a $10,000 grant to remote workers who relocate to Tulsa, enhancing community and job opportunities[2].

In other news, the Tulsa City Council recently voted to end prayer before meetings, opting for a moment of silence instead. This decision came after a pagan woman gave the opening invocation last fall, drawing significant criticism. The council will have only a few more invocations before ending the practice in May[3].

Moving on to our job market snapshot, the tech industry is leading the way with significant hiring announcements. Companies are flocking to Tulsa, with over 150 new tech companies expected to set up shop in the next few years. This influx is expected to bring in over $1 billion in additional investment capital, making Tulsa a key destination for tech careers.

In real estate news, there haven't been any major commercial or residential property sales announced recently. However, new development projects are on the horizon, and we'll be providing updates as more information becomes available.

From city hall, new application fees for the Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and Board of Adjustment took effect on January 14, 2025. These simplified fees aim to provide a more transparent and customer-friendly approach for applicants.

Weather-wise, today is looking sunny with a high of 45 degrees. However, big changes are coming in the long-term forecast, so stay tuned for updates.

In business news, the R.K. Gun & Knife Show is happening this weekend at Tulsa Expo Square, offering a wide selection of high-quality guns and outdoor gear. The Tulsa Boat, Sport & Travel Show is also coming up, featuring displays of canoes, sailboats, and more at Tulsa Expo Square from January 27 to February 2.

Upcoming community events include the Tulsa Martin Luther King Jr. Parade, which took place on January 20, and the American Finals Rodeo, which wrapped up on January 25. Theatre Tulsa is presenting "Oliver!" at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center until today, January 26.

In local school achievements, Theatre Tulsa's production of "Oliver!" has been a huge success, and we're proud to see our local talent shine. In sports news, the World of Wrestling is making waves, but we'll have more on that in our next update.

Finally, in crime news, there have been no significant incidents reported in the past 24 hours. We'll keep you updated on any developments.

This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for January 25, 2025. We're starting the day with a mix of news and updates from around our city.

First off, let's talk about the tech scene in Tulsa. It's booming, with a 27% growth in software developer roles and an average salary of $88,448. Major companies like Boeing are setting up shop here, and programs like Tulsa Remote are offering $10,000 grants to remote workers, making it an attractive place to live and work. We're seeing significant hiring announcements, with over 150 new tech companies expected to set up shop in the next few years, bringing in over $1 billion in additional investment capital.

In other news, the Tulsa City Council voted 8-1 to end prayer before meetings, opting for a moment of silence instead. This decision came after a pagan woman gave the opening invocation last fall, which drew significant criticism. Councilor Laura Bellis proposed the change, saying she sympathized with those who felt uncomfortable with some of the prayers offered at council meetings.

Moving on to our job market snapshot, we're seeing a lot of activity in the tech industry. Companies like PwC are investing heavily in artificial intelligence and cybersecurity consulting, creating exciting opportunities for tech professionals. The average salary for tech jobs in Tulsa is $67,000, well above the city's average income. We're also seeing a 12% increase in job postings, with nearly 300 software engineer roles per company.

In real estate news, there haven't been any major commercial or residential property sales announced recently. However, new development projects are on the horizon, and we'll be providing updates as more information becomes available. The weekly median home price is around $220,000, with inventory levels remaining steady.

From city hall, new application fees for the Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and Board of Adjustment took effect on January 14, 2025. These simplified fees aim to provide a more transparent and customer-friendly approach for applicants.

Weather-wise, today is looking sunny with a high of 45 degrees. However, big changes are coming in the long-term forecast, so stay tuned for updates.

In community news, the American Finals Rodeo is happening this weekend at the Ford Truck Arena at Tulsa Expo Square. Make plans to watch action-packed rodeo performances each day. The top 15 cowboys and cowgirls will compete in traditional rodeo events, including bareback bronc riding, tie-down roping, and bull riding.

Theatre Tulsa is also presenting "Oliver!" at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center. Experience the timeless tale of a young orphan boy navigating the gritty streets of Victorian London. Follow Oliver as he meets colorful characters and encounters unexpected twists on his quest for belonging and survival.

In crime news, a federal judge sharply criticized President Donald Trump's sweeping clemency decision as she dismissed the criminal case against an Oklahoman who spent almost 45 minutes inside the U.S. Capitol during the Jan. 6 riot four years ago. Experts worry that Trump's Jan. 6 pardons will legitimize political violence and embolden extremists.

Finally, in a feel-good community story, the Tulsa Remote Program has been a game-changing success, offering a $10,000 grant and some pretty sweet perks for remote workers ready to make the move. Participants are bringing in an average income of $104,600, and 88% have at least a bachelor's degree. The program's impact is mind-blowing, projected to add $500 million in new local earnings by 2025 and create around 5,000 high-impact jobs.

This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for January 25, 2025. We're starting the day with a mix of news and updates from around our city.

First off, let's talk about the tech boom in Tulsa. Our city has been designated as an official Tech Hub, with projections indicating 56,000 new tech jobs over the next decade, averaging salaries of $67,000. This is huge news for anyone looking to break into tech, especially with major projects like an AI Center of Excellence and job opportunities spanning AI, drones, and cybersecurity. Companies are flocking to Tulsa, with over 150 new tech companies expected to set up shop in the next few years, bringing in over $1 billion in additional investment capital.

In other news, residents are voicing safety concerns over a proposed halfway house in a west Tulsa neighborhood. This development has sparked a heated debate, and we'll be keeping an eye on how this story unfolds.

Moving on to our job market snapshot, the tech industry is leading the way with significant hiring announcements. Major companies like PwC, Cloudaction, and ONEOK are creating exciting opportunities across different tech specialties. The current unemployment rate remains steady, but we're seeing a surge in job postings from top local employers.

In real estate news, there haven't been any major commercial or residential property sales announced recently. However, new development projects are on the horizon, and we'll be providing updates as more information becomes available.

From city hall, the Tulsa City Council recently voted to end prayer before meetings, opting for a moment of silence instead. This decision came after a pagan woman gave the opening invocation last fall, which drew significant criticism.

Weather-wise, today is looking sunny with a high of 45 degrees. However, big changes are coming in the long-term forecast, so stay tuned for updates.

In community news, the American Finals Rodeo is happening this weekend at the Ford Truck Arena at Tulsa Expo Square. Make plans to watch action-packed rodeo performances each day. Also, Theatre Tulsa presents "Oliver!" at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center, a timeless tale based on the classic novel "Oliver Twist" by Charles Dickens.

In local school achievements, we're proud to see our students excelling in various fields. We'll be sharing more stories on this in the coming days.

On a feel-good note, the Tulsa Remote program has been a game-changing success story, offering a $10,000 grant and perks for remote workers ready to make the move. The program has brought in an average income of $104,600 and is projected to add $500 million in new local earnings by 2025.

In crime news, a federal judge sharply criticized President Donald Trump's sweeping clemency decision as she dismissed the criminal case against an Oklahoman who spent almost 45 minutes inside the U.S. Capitol during the Jan. 6 riot four years ago. Also, Sen. Regina Goodwin is challenging a traffic citation that turned into a half-hour ordeal captured by body camera footage.

This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for January 24, 2025. We're starting the day with a mix of news and updates from around our city.

First off, let's talk about the latest developments in our local tech scene. Tulsa has been designated as an official Tech Hub, with projections indicating 56,000 new tech jobs over the next decade, averaging salaries of $67,000. This is huge news for anyone looking to break into tech, especially with major projects like an AI Center of Excellence and job opportunities spanning AI, drones, and cybersecurity. Companies are flocking to Tulsa, with over 150 new tech companies expected to set up shop in the next few years, bringing in over $1 billion in additional investment capital.

In other news, residents are voicing safety concerns over a proposed halfway house in a west Tulsa neighborhood. This development has sparked a heated debate, and we'll be keeping an eye on how this story unfolds.

Moving on to our job market snapshot, the tech industry is leading the way with significant hiring announcements. Major players like Boeing, Cloudaction, and ONEOK are creating exciting opportunities across different tech specialties. The average salary for tech jobs in Tulsa is hitting $88,448, with a 27% growth in software developer roles. Local resources like Atlas School and Tulsa Technology Center are offering practical training programs to help people break into tech.

In real estate news, there haven't been any major commercial or residential property sales announced recently. However, new development projects are on the horizon, and we'll be providing updates as more information becomes available.

From city hall, the Tulsa City Council voted 8-1 to end prayer before meetings, opting for a moment of silence instead. This decision came after a pagan woman gave the opening invocation last fall, which drew significant criticism.

In local news, Oklahoma State Senator Regina Goodwin was pulled over by a Tulsa County deputy for failing to stop at a stop sign. Body camera footage shows the deputy handcuffing Goodwin and then putting her in his car. Goodwin's attorney and a Tulsa City Councilor also showed up at the scene.

Weather-wise, today is looking sunny with a high of 40 degrees. However, big changes are coming in the long-term forecast, so stay tuned for updates.

In new business activity, a Glenpool church's comfort dog is helping New Orleans attack victims and responders. A Bartlesville couple is offering a warming shelter to homeless individuals.

Upcoming community events include a performance by an Oklahoma native pianist at Jimmy Carter's funeral. The Tulsa Remote program is also making waves, offering a $10,000 grant and health and wellness benefits to remote workers.

In local school achievements, we don't have any major updates today, but we'll be keeping an eye on local sports results and school news.

In our feel-good community story, a Collinsville woman is seeking help after claiming sewage from the city destroyed her home. We'll be following this story and providing updates as more information becomes available.

In today's crime report, we're focusing on a recent traffic stop involving Senator Goodwin. We urge everyone to stay safe and follow traffic rules.

This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for January 24, 2025. We're starting the day with a mix of news and updates from around our city. Let's dive right in.

First off, our local tech scene is booming. Tulsa has been designated as an official Tech Hub, with projections indicating 56,000 new tech jobs over the next decade, averaging salaries of $67,000. This is huge news for anyone looking to break into tech, especially with major projects like an AI Center of Excellence and job opportunities spanning AI, drones, and cybersecurity.

In recent news, the Tulsa City Council voted 8-1 to end prayer before meetings, opting for a moment of silence instead. This decision came after a pagan woman gave the opening invocation last fall, which drew significant criticism. Councilor Laura Bellis proposed the change, citing concerns that the prayers may not represent the entire government body.

Moving on to our job market snapshot, the tech industry is leading the way with significant hiring announcements. Companies are flocking to Tulsa, with over 150 new tech companies expected to set up shop in the next few years. This influx is expected to bring in over $1 billion in additional investment capital, making Tulsa a key destination for tech careers. Major players like PwC, Cloudaction, and ONEOK are creating exciting opportunities across different tech specialties.

In real estate news, there haven't been any major commercial or residential property sales announced recently. However, new development projects are on the horizon, and we'll be providing updates as more information becomes available. The Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and Board of Adjustment have introduced new application fees, effective January 14, 2025, aiming to provide a more transparent and customer-friendly approach for applicants.

From city hall, the Tulsa Remote program continues to attract remote workers with its $10,000 grant and additional perks. The program has already brought in over 2,400 remote workers, with participants averaging an income of $104,600 and 88% holding at least a bachelor's degree.

In local news, a Collinsville woman claims sewage from the city destroyed her home, and an investigation is ongoing. Meanwhile, the Wagoner fire investigation is still underway, with businesses planning to recover. The head of a new non-profit has outlined plans to tackle Tulsa's housing shortage, and Haskell is considering a county sales tax increase for public safety upgrades.

In community news, a Bartlesville couple is offering a warming shelter to the homeless, and a Glenpool church's comfort dog is helping New Orleans attack victims and responders. The Tulsa Innovation Labs are partnering with both public and private sectors to create more opportunities in emerging tech fields.

Today's weather is looking sunny with a high of 45 degrees. However, big changes are coming in the long-term forecast, so stay tuned for updates.

In crime news, Oklahoma State Senator Regina Goodwin was pulled over by a Tulsa County deputy for failing to stop at a stop sign. Body camera footage shows the deputy handcuffing Goodwin after she refused to provide her driver's license. Mayor Monroe Nichols and Councilor Laura Bellis were at the scene, with Nichols stating he was there as a friend to check on Goodwin.

This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for January 19, 2025. We're starting the day with some significant news from our city council. Just a few days ago, the Tulsa City Council voted 8-1 to end prayer before meetings, opting for a moment of silence instead. This decision came after a pagan woman gave the opening invocation last fall, which drew significant criticism. Councilor Laura Bellis proposed the change, citing concerns that some prayers might make attendees uncomfortable. The council will have a few more invocations before ending the practice in May.

Moving on to our job market snapshot, Tulsa's tech scene is booming. With a 27% growth in software developer roles and an average salary of $88,448, it's an exciting time for tech professionals. Major companies like Boeing and PwC are investing heavily in AI and cybersecurity, creating numerous job opportunities. The Tulsa Remote program is also attracting remote workers with a $10,000 grant and additional benefits. We're seeing a significant shift in hiring practices, with employers focusing on high-demand skills like cloud computing and cybersecurity.

In real estate news, there haven't been any major commercial or residential property sales announced recently. However, new development projects are on the horizon, and we'll be providing updates as more information becomes available. The Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and Board of Adjustment have introduced new application fees, effective January 14, 2025, to provide a more transparent and customer-friendly approach for applicants.

Today, an emergency training exercise will take place at the Tulsa Premium Outlets from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. The Jenks Police Department, Jenks Fire Department, and EMSA will conduct the exercise, which may include simulated emergency sounds. Residents living near the mall should be aware of the activity, and only first responders, outlet mall employees, and credentialed media will be allowed access during this time.

Weather-wise, today is looking sunny with a high of 59 degrees. However, we're expecting some changes in the long-term forecast, so stay tuned for updates.

New business activity includes the upcoming Tulsa High Performance Racing Auction Trade Show & Swap Meet at the Tulsa Expo Square. Vendors will fill Central Park Hall with merchandise, new and used parts, and other hard-to-find items perfect for car enthusiasts.

Upcoming community events include the Tulsa Martin Luther King Jr. Parade on January 20, 2025, starting at N Detroit Ave & John Hope Franklin Blvd. The parade honors Dr. King and celebrates freedom with the community. Theatre Tulsa is also presenting "Oliver!" at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center until January 26, 2025. Don't miss this timeless tale based on Charles Dickens' classic novel.

In local school achievements, we're proud to see our students excelling in various fields, though we'll have to skip detailed reports today due to time constraints.

On a feel-good note, the Tulsa Remote program has been a game-changing success story, offering a $10,000 grant and additional benefits to remote workers. Participants are bringing in an average income of $104,600, and 88% have at least a bachelor's degree. The program's impact is projected to add $500 million in new local earnings by 2025 and create around 5,000 high-impact jobs.

Today's crime report includes the ongoing search for a 19-year-old murder suspect in a November shooting. Tulsa police are urging anyone with information to come forward. Additionally, the FBI is investigating the radicalization and premeditated actions of the New Orleans attacker.

This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for January 19, 2025. We're starting the day with a mix of news and updates from around our city.

First off, let's talk about the tech boom in Tulsa. Our city has been designated as an official Tech Hub, with projections indicating 56,000 new tech jobs over the next decade, averaging salaries of $67,000. This is huge news for anyone looking to break into tech, especially with major projects like an AI Center of Excellence and job opportunities spanning AI, drones, and cybersecurity. Companies are flocking to Tulsa, with over 150 new tech companies expected to set up shop in the next few years, bringing in over $1 billion in additional investment capital.

In other news, residents are still voicing safety concerns over a proposed halfway house in a west Tulsa neighborhood. This development has sparked a heated debate, and we'll be keeping an eye on how this story unfolds.

Moving on to our job market snapshot, the tech industry is leading the way with significant hiring announcements. Major companies like Boeing and PwC are actively searching for talent in cloud security, networking, and risk assessment. The average salary for tech jobs in Tulsa is around $88,000, well above the city's average income. We're also seeing a surge in remote work opportunities, thanks to programs like Tulsa Remote, which offers a $10,000 grant to eligible remote workers.

In real estate news, there haven't been any major commercial or residential property sales announced recently. However, new development projects are on the horizon, and we'll be providing updates as more information becomes available. The Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission has been reviewing rezoning requests, including a proposal to rezone a property near East 4th Place and South Harvard Avenue from RS-3 to RM-2.

From city hall, new application fees for the Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and Board of Adjustment took effect on January 14, 2025. These simplified fees aim to provide a more transparent and customer-friendly approach for applicants.

Weather-wise, today is looking sunny with a high of 59 degrees. However, we're expecting some changes in the long-term forecast, so stay tuned for updates. A skiff of snow caused slick roads in northern Green Country earlier this week, but conditions have improved since then.

In new business activity, we're seeing a surge in local events and exhibitions. The Tulsa Performing Arts Center is hosting a production of "Oliver!" until January 26, and the Tulsa Theater is presenting a stand-up comedy show with Jo Koy tonight at 7:30 p.m. The American Finals Rodeo is also coming to the Ford Truck Arena at Tulsa Expo Square from January 23 to 25.

In community news, the Martin Luther King Jr. Parade is scheduled for tomorrow at 11:00 a.m., starting at North Detroit Avenue and John Hope Franklin Boulevard. We're also seeing a renewed focus on public safety, with Muskogee County voters set to decide on a sales tax hike for public safety complexes.

In crime news, Tulsa police are still searching for a 19-year-old murder suspect in connection with a November shooting. We urge anyone with information to come forward and assist in the investigation.

This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for January 18, 2025.

We're starting the day with some significant news from our city council. Just a few days ago, the Tulsa City Council voted 8-1 to end prayer before meetings, opting for a moment of silence instead. This decision came after a pagan woman gave the opening invocation last fall, which drew significant criticism. Councilor Laura Bellis proposed the change, citing concerns that some prayers might make attendees uncomfortable. The council will have a few more invocations before ending the practice in May[3].

Moving on to our job market snapshot, Tulsa's tech scene is booming. With a 27% growth in software developer roles and an average salary of $88,448, it's an exciting time for tech professionals. Major companies like Boeing and PwC are investing heavily in AI and cybersecurity, creating numerous job opportunities. The Tulsa Remote program is also attracting remote workers with a $10,000 grant and additional benefits. We're seeing a significant shift in hiring practices, with employers focusing on high-demand skills like cloud computing and cybersecurity[2][5].

In real estate news, there haven't been any major commercial or residential property sales announced recently. However, new development projects are on the horizon, and we'll be providing updates as more information becomes available. The Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and Board of Adjustment have introduced new application fees, effective January 14, 2025, to provide a more transparent and customer-friendly approach for applicants[3].

Weather-wise, today is looking sunny with a high of 59 degrees. However, we're expecting some changes in the long-term forecast, so stay tuned for updates. A skiff of snow caused slick roads in Northern Green Country earlier this week, but conditions have improved[1].

New business activity includes the upcoming Tulsa High Performance Racing Auction Trade Show & Swap Meet at the Tulsa Expo Square. Vendors will fill Central Park Hall with merchandise, new and used parts, and other hard-to-find items perfect for car enthusiasts. The event is happening today, so head over to 4145 E 21st St to check it out[4].

Upcoming community events include the Tulsa Martin Luther King Jr. Parade on January 20, 2025, starting at N Detroit Ave & John Hope Franklin Blvd. The parade honors Dr. King and celebrates freedom with the community. Theatre Tulsa is also presenting "Oliver!" at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center until January 26, 2025. Don't miss this timeless tale based on Charles Dickens' classic novel[4].

In local school achievements, we're proud to see our students excelling in various fields. However, due to time constraints, we'll have to skip detailed reports today.

On a feel-good note, the Tulsa Remote program has been a game-changing success story, offering a $10,000 grant and additional benefits to remote workers. Participants are bringing in an average income of $104,600, and 88% have at least a bachelor's degree. The program's impact is projected to add $500 million in new local earnings by 2025 and create around 5,000 high-impact jobs[2].

Today's crime report includes the ongoing search for a 19-year-old murder suspect in a November shooting. Tulsa police are urging anyone with information to come forward. Additionally, the FBI is investigating the radicalization and premeditated actions of the New Orleans attacker[1].

This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for January 18, 2025. We're starting the day with a mix of news and updates from around our city.

First off, let's talk about the latest developments in our tech scene. Tulsa has been designated as an official Tech Hub, with projections indicating 56,000 new tech jobs over the next decade, averaging salaries of $67,000. This is huge news for anyone looking to break into tech, especially with major projects like an AI Center of Excellence and job opportunities spanning AI, drones, and cybersecurity. Companies are flocking to Tulsa, with over 150 new tech companies expected to set up shop in the next few years, bringing in over $1 billion in additional investment capital.

In other news, the Tulsa City Council voted 8-1 to end prayer before meetings, opting for a moment of silence instead. This decision came after a pagan woman gave the opening invocation last fall, which drew significant criticism. Councilor Laura Bellis proposed the change, saying that as a Jewish person, she sympathized with those who felt uncomfortable with some of the prayers offered at council meetings.

Moving on to our job market snapshot, the tech industry is leading the way with significant hiring announcements. Major players like Boeing, PwC, and Cloudaction are creating exciting opportunities across different tech specialties. The average salary for tech jobs in Tulsa is hitting around $92,500 per year, with a 27% increase in demand for tech professionals. Local resources like Atlas School and Tulsa Innovation Labs are partnering with both public and private sectors to create more opportunities in emerging tech fields.

In real estate news, there haven't been any major commercial or residential property sales announced recently. However, new development projects are on the horizon, and we'll be providing updates as more information becomes available. The Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and Board of Adjustment have introduced new application fees, which took effect on January 14, 2025. These simplified fees aim to provide a more transparent and customer-friendly approach for applicants.

Weather-wise, today is looking sunny with a high of 59 degrees. However, big changes are coming in the long-term forecast, so stay tuned for updates. A skiff of snow caused slick roads in northern Green Country earlier this week, but conditions have improved since then.

New business activity includes the opening of several new restaurants and shops in the downtown area. The Tulsa Remote program has also seen significant growth, with over 2,400 remote workers now calling Tulsa home. The program offers a $10,000 grant and other perks for remote workers ready to make the move.

Upcoming community events include the Tulsa Martin Luther King Jr. Parade on January 20, 2025, and the American Finals Rodeo at the Ford Truck Arena at Tulsa Expo Square from January 23 to 25, 2025. Theatre Tulsa is also presenting "Oliver!" at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center until January 26, 2025.

In local school achievements, several Tulsa-area schools have been recognized for their academic excellence. We'll have more on that in our next update.

In crime news, Tulsa police are seeking a 19-year-old murder suspect in a November shooting. The FBI is also investigating the radicalization and premeditated actions of a New Orleans attacker.

Finally, let's end with a feel-good community story. The Chili Bowl Nationals has boosted Tulsa's economy with a $40 million impact, drawing record entries and showcasing the city's vibrant sports scene.

This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI