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"Tulsa Local Pulse: Warehouse Fire, Housing Market, and Giraffe Baby"
Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for March 13, 2025.
We're starting with breaking news from overnight. A massive fire engulfed an abandoned warehouse near East Pine Street and North Sheridan Road. Firefighters battled the blaze for hours, narrowly escaping when the roof collapsed. Thankfully, no injuries were reported, but the incident has raised concerns about the safety of vacant buildings in our city.
In weather news, we're looking at a chilly start to the day with temperatures in the low 40s, but expect it to warm up to the mid-60s by afternoon. It's a perfect day to enjoy some outdoor activities, especially with the weekend forecast showing even warmer temperatures.
Over at City Hall, the council has approved a new initiative to address homelessness in Tulsa. Mayor G.T. Bynum is doubling down on his promise to achieve functional zero homelessness by the end of the year. The plan includes increased funding for affordable housing and expanded mental health services.
In real estate, Tulsa's housing market remains competitive but is showing signs of stabilizing. The median home price now stands at 207,000 dollars, with homes spending an average of 31 days on the market. Experts predict a modest 3 to 4 percent annual growth in home prices through 2025.
On the job front, Tulsa's diverse economy continues to attract new businesses. The aerospace industry, in particular, is booming, with several companies announcing expansions in the coming months. This growth is expected to create hundreds of new jobs in our area.
In sports, the University of Tulsa's women's softball team suffered a tough loss against top-ranked Oklahoma yesterday. Despite a valiant effort, the Golden Hurricane fell short in a close game that ended 5-4.
Looking ahead to community events, don't forget about the St. Patrick's Day parade this weekend in downtown Tulsa. The festivities kick off at 11 AM on Saturday, starting at 6th and Detroit Avenue.
In education news, Booker T. Washington High School's debate team has qualified for the national championships. We're proud of these young minds representing Tulsa on the national stage.
On a lighter note, the Tulsa Zoo welcomed a new baby giraffe yesterday. The public is invited to help name the adorable newcomer through an online poll on the zoo's website.
Today's crime report includes an update on a recent case. Police have identified a suspect in connection with the death of a Tulsa man found in Wagoner County. Authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward.
In cultural news, the Woody Guthrie Center is set to open a new exhibit next week, showcasing rare photographs and memorabilia from the folk legend's early years in Oklahoma.
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
We're starting with breaking news from overnight. A massive fire engulfed an abandoned warehouse near East Pine Street and North Sheridan Road. Firefighters battled the blaze for hours, narrowly escaping when the roof collapsed. Thankfully, no injuries were reported, but the incident has raised concerns about the safety of vacant buildings in our city.
In weather news, we're looking at a chilly start to the day with temperatures in the low 40s, but expect it to warm up to the mid-60s by afternoon. It's a perfect day to enjoy some outdoor activities, especially with the weekend forecast showing even warmer temperatures.
Over at City Hall, the council has approved a new initiative to address homelessness in Tulsa. Mayor G.T. Bynum is doubling down on his promise to achieve functional zero homelessness by the end of the year. The plan includes increased funding for affordable housing and expanded mental health services.
In real estate, Tulsa's housing market remains competitive but is showing signs of stabilizing. The median home price now stands at 207,000 dollars, with homes spending an average of 31 days on the market. Experts predict a modest 3 to 4 percent annual growth in home prices through 2025.
On the job front, Tulsa's diverse economy continues to attract new businesses. The aerospace industry, in particular, is booming, with several companies announcing expansions in the coming months. This growth is expected to create hundreds of new jobs in our area.
In sports, the University of Tulsa's women's softball team suffered a tough loss against top-ranked Oklahoma yesterday. Despite a valiant effort, the Golden Hurricane fell short in a close game that ended 5-4.
Looking ahead to community events, don't forget about the St. Patrick's Day parade this weekend in downtown Tulsa. The festivities kick off at 11 AM on Saturday, starting at 6th and Detroit Avenue.
In education news, Booker T. Washington High School's debate team has qualified for the national championships. We're proud of these young minds representing Tulsa on the national stage.
On a lighter note, the Tulsa Zoo welcomed a new baby giraffe yesterday. The public is invited to help name the adorable newcomer through an online poll on the zoo's website.
Today's crime report includes an update on a recent case. Police have identified a suspect in connection with the death of a Tulsa man found in Wagoner County. Authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward.
In cultural news, the Woody Guthrie Center is set to open a new exhibit next week, showcasing rare photographs and memorabilia from the folk legend's early years in Oklahoma.
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
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By Inception Point AiGood morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for March 13, 2025.
We're starting with breaking news from overnight. A massive fire engulfed an abandoned warehouse near East Pine Street and North Sheridan Road. Firefighters battled the blaze for hours, narrowly escaping when the roof collapsed. Thankfully, no injuries were reported, but the incident has raised concerns about the safety of vacant buildings in our city.
In weather news, we're looking at a chilly start to the day with temperatures in the low 40s, but expect it to warm up to the mid-60s by afternoon. It's a perfect day to enjoy some outdoor activities, especially with the weekend forecast showing even warmer temperatures.
Over at City Hall, the council has approved a new initiative to address homelessness in Tulsa. Mayor G.T. Bynum is doubling down on his promise to achieve functional zero homelessness by the end of the year. The plan includes increased funding for affordable housing and expanded mental health services.
In real estate, Tulsa's housing market remains competitive but is showing signs of stabilizing. The median home price now stands at 207,000 dollars, with homes spending an average of 31 days on the market. Experts predict a modest 3 to 4 percent annual growth in home prices through 2025.
On the job front, Tulsa's diverse economy continues to attract new businesses. The aerospace industry, in particular, is booming, with several companies announcing expansions in the coming months. This growth is expected to create hundreds of new jobs in our area.
In sports, the University of Tulsa's women's softball team suffered a tough loss against top-ranked Oklahoma yesterday. Despite a valiant effort, the Golden Hurricane fell short in a close game that ended 5-4.
Looking ahead to community events, don't forget about the St. Patrick's Day parade this weekend in downtown Tulsa. The festivities kick off at 11 AM on Saturday, starting at 6th and Detroit Avenue.
In education news, Booker T. Washington High School's debate team has qualified for the national championships. We're proud of these young minds representing Tulsa on the national stage.
On a lighter note, the Tulsa Zoo welcomed a new baby giraffe yesterday. The public is invited to help name the adorable newcomer through an online poll on the zoo's website.
Today's crime report includes an update on a recent case. Police have identified a suspect in connection with the death of a Tulsa man found in Wagoner County. Authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward.
In cultural news, the Woody Guthrie Center is set to open a new exhibit next week, showcasing rare photographs and memorabilia from the folk legend's early years in Oklahoma.
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
We're starting with breaking news from overnight. A massive fire engulfed an abandoned warehouse near East Pine Street and North Sheridan Road. Firefighters battled the blaze for hours, narrowly escaping when the roof collapsed. Thankfully, no injuries were reported, but the incident has raised concerns about the safety of vacant buildings in our city.
In weather news, we're looking at a chilly start to the day with temperatures in the low 40s, but expect it to warm up to the mid-60s by afternoon. It's a perfect day to enjoy some outdoor activities, especially with the weekend forecast showing even warmer temperatures.
Over at City Hall, the council has approved a new initiative to address homelessness in Tulsa. Mayor G.T. Bynum is doubling down on his promise to achieve functional zero homelessness by the end of the year. The plan includes increased funding for affordable housing and expanded mental health services.
In real estate, Tulsa's housing market remains competitive but is showing signs of stabilizing. The median home price now stands at 207,000 dollars, with homes spending an average of 31 days on the market. Experts predict a modest 3 to 4 percent annual growth in home prices through 2025.
On the job front, Tulsa's diverse economy continues to attract new businesses. The aerospace industry, in particular, is booming, with several companies announcing expansions in the coming months. This growth is expected to create hundreds of new jobs in our area.
In sports, the University of Tulsa's women's softball team suffered a tough loss against top-ranked Oklahoma yesterday. Despite a valiant effort, the Golden Hurricane fell short in a close game that ended 5-4.
Looking ahead to community events, don't forget about the St. Patrick's Day parade this weekend in downtown Tulsa. The festivities kick off at 11 AM on Saturday, starting at 6th and Detroit Avenue.
In education news, Booker T. Washington High School's debate team has qualified for the national championships. We're proud of these young minds representing Tulsa on the national stage.
On a lighter note, the Tulsa Zoo welcomed a new baby giraffe yesterday. The public is invited to help name the adorable newcomer through an online poll on the zoo's website.
Today's crime report includes an update on a recent case. Police have identified a suspect in connection with the death of a Tulsa man found in Wagoner County. Authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward.
In cultural news, the Woody Guthrie Center is set to open a new exhibit next week, showcasing rare photographs and memorabilia from the folk legend's early years in Oklahoma.
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