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Tulsa Update: Overnight Shooting, Community Conversations, Unsettled Weather, and Local Sports Highlights
Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 22.
We begin with breaking news from overnight. Police have arrested two men, Daniel Lopez and Jonne Padilla, after a shooting in the parking lot near 41st and Sheridan outside Buffalo Wild Wings. Two people were hurt—one man was shot in the torso but is expected to survive, and another was grazed by a bullet. Both suspects were quickly found just a block away thanks to witness descriptions, and they’re now facing serious charges. Detectives are still trying to pin down the motive, but officials say there was no known prior connection between the suspects and victims. We’ll keep following this case for updates on public safety.
Shifting gears, let’s look to our city leaders. Mayor Nichols and other city officials kick off a new series of community conversations tonight in South Tulsa. These events are set to address resident concerns, with a big focus on mental health services and emergency response following new partnerships at the 911 call center. Also, waterline repairs continue on South Harvard between 51st and 54th, so expect some lane restrictions if you’re driving through that corridor today.
Turning to the weather, it’s a muggy start across Tulsa. After overnight storms rolled through much of Green Country, we’re sitting with mid-70s temperatures this morning. Expect passing showers and maybe even a rumble or two of thunder as the day goes on, especially south and east of downtown. High humidity persists, with a chance for more rain in the afternoon, so keep an umbrella handy if you’re headed out. The rest of the week looks slightly cooler but stays unsettled, so watch the skies before making evening plans.
For sports fans, the Tulsa Oilers have inked a new five-year lease with the BOK Center, locking in their home games through 2029. That’s big news for local hockey fans and downtown businesses alike. Speaking of local teams, our school athletes continue to shine. Booker T. Washington’s track team took home several medals at last weekend’s regional meet, and Tulsa Union’s soccer squads both advanced in the state playoffs. Congratulations to all our student athletes representing Tulsa with pride.
In the job and real estate markets, Tulsa’s seeing steady growth. More than 400 new jobs are opening up this month in healthcare, logistics, and retail. Real estate remains active, with the city approving three new tax increment finance districts designed to support over 1,800 housing units and more retail along the Peoria and Riverside corridors.
On the cultural front, while the beloved Herbal Affair festival in Sand Springs was called off this past weekend due to the weather, there are still plenty of community events coming up. Look for neighborhood genealogy workshops hosted by the city on Thursday and Friday, and the Oxley Nature Center celebrates its new artist-in-residence this week with a gallery showing.
Finally, a feel-good note to round us out—local volunteer firefighters from just outside Tulsa are getting a well-deserved spotlight for their efforts helping neighbors during the recent severe storms. Their willingness to answer late-night calls and support the community is a true embodiment of the Tulsa spirit.
This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
We begin with breaking news from overnight. Police have arrested two men, Daniel Lopez and Jonne Padilla, after a shooting in the parking lot near 41st and Sheridan outside Buffalo Wild Wings. Two people were hurt—one man was shot in the torso but is expected to survive, and another was grazed by a bullet. Both suspects were quickly found just a block away thanks to witness descriptions, and they’re now facing serious charges. Detectives are still trying to pin down the motive, but officials say there was no known prior connection between the suspects and victims. We’ll keep following this case for updates on public safety.
Shifting gears, let’s look to our city leaders. Mayor Nichols and other city officials kick off a new series of community conversations tonight in South Tulsa. These events are set to address resident concerns, with a big focus on mental health services and emergency response following new partnerships at the 911 call center. Also, waterline repairs continue on South Harvard between 51st and 54th, so expect some lane restrictions if you’re driving through that corridor today.
Turning to the weather, it’s a muggy start across Tulsa. After overnight storms rolled through much of Green Country, we’re sitting with mid-70s temperatures this morning. Expect passing showers and maybe even a rumble or two of thunder as the day goes on, especially south and east of downtown. High humidity persists, with a chance for more rain in the afternoon, so keep an umbrella handy if you’re headed out. The rest of the week looks slightly cooler but stays unsettled, so watch the skies before making evening plans.
For sports fans, the Tulsa Oilers have inked a new five-year lease with the BOK Center, locking in their home games through 2029. That’s big news for local hockey fans and downtown businesses alike. Speaking of local teams, our school athletes continue to shine. Booker T. Washington’s track team took home several medals at last weekend’s regional meet, and Tulsa Union’s soccer squads both advanced in the state playoffs. Congratulations to all our student athletes representing Tulsa with pride.
In the job and real estate markets, Tulsa’s seeing steady growth. More than 400 new jobs are opening up this month in healthcare, logistics, and retail. Real estate remains active, with the city approving three new tax increment finance districts designed to support over 1,800 housing units and more retail along the Peoria and Riverside corridors.
On the cultural front, while the beloved Herbal Affair festival in Sand Springs was called off this past weekend due to the weather, there are still plenty of community events coming up. Look for neighborhood genealogy workshops hosted by the city on Thursday and Friday, and the Oxley Nature Center celebrates its new artist-in-residence this week with a gallery showing.
Finally, a feel-good note to round us out—local volunteer firefighters from just outside Tulsa are getting a well-deserved spotlight for their efforts helping neighbors during the recent severe storms. Their willingness to answer late-night calls and support the community is a true embodiment of the Tulsa spirit.
This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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By Quiet. PleaseGood morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 22.
We begin with breaking news from overnight. Police have arrested two men, Daniel Lopez and Jonne Padilla, after a shooting in the parking lot near 41st and Sheridan outside Buffalo Wild Wings. Two people were hurt—one man was shot in the torso but is expected to survive, and another was grazed by a bullet. Both suspects were quickly found just a block away thanks to witness descriptions, and they’re now facing serious charges. Detectives are still trying to pin down the motive, but officials say there was no known prior connection between the suspects and victims. We’ll keep following this case for updates on public safety.
Shifting gears, let’s look to our city leaders. Mayor Nichols and other city officials kick off a new series of community conversations tonight in South Tulsa. These events are set to address resident concerns, with a big focus on mental health services and emergency response following new partnerships at the 911 call center. Also, waterline repairs continue on South Harvard between 51st and 54th, so expect some lane restrictions if you’re driving through that corridor today.
Turning to the weather, it’s a muggy start across Tulsa. After overnight storms rolled through much of Green Country, we’re sitting with mid-70s temperatures this morning. Expect passing showers and maybe even a rumble or two of thunder as the day goes on, especially south and east of downtown. High humidity persists, with a chance for more rain in the afternoon, so keep an umbrella handy if you’re headed out. The rest of the week looks slightly cooler but stays unsettled, so watch the skies before making evening plans.
For sports fans, the Tulsa Oilers have inked a new five-year lease with the BOK Center, locking in their home games through 2029. That’s big news for local hockey fans and downtown businesses alike. Speaking of local teams, our school athletes continue to shine. Booker T. Washington’s track team took home several medals at last weekend’s regional meet, and Tulsa Union’s soccer squads both advanced in the state playoffs. Congratulations to all our student athletes representing Tulsa with pride.
In the job and real estate markets, Tulsa’s seeing steady growth. More than 400 new jobs are opening up this month in healthcare, logistics, and retail. Real estate remains active, with the city approving three new tax increment finance districts designed to support over 1,800 housing units and more retail along the Peoria and Riverside corridors.
On the cultural front, while the beloved Herbal Affair festival in Sand Springs was called off this past weekend due to the weather, there are still plenty of community events coming up. Look for neighborhood genealogy workshops hosted by the city on Thursday and Friday, and the Oxley Nature Center celebrates its new artist-in-residence this week with a gallery showing.
Finally, a feel-good note to round us out—local volunteer firefighters from just outside Tulsa are getting a well-deserved spotlight for their efforts helping neighbors during the recent severe storms. Their willingness to answer late-night calls and support the community is a true embodiment of the Tulsa spirit.
This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
We begin with breaking news from overnight. Police have arrested two men, Daniel Lopez and Jonne Padilla, after a shooting in the parking lot near 41st and Sheridan outside Buffalo Wild Wings. Two people were hurt—one man was shot in the torso but is expected to survive, and another was grazed by a bullet. Both suspects were quickly found just a block away thanks to witness descriptions, and they’re now facing serious charges. Detectives are still trying to pin down the motive, but officials say there was no known prior connection between the suspects and victims. We’ll keep following this case for updates on public safety.
Shifting gears, let’s look to our city leaders. Mayor Nichols and other city officials kick off a new series of community conversations tonight in South Tulsa. These events are set to address resident concerns, with a big focus on mental health services and emergency response following new partnerships at the 911 call center. Also, waterline repairs continue on South Harvard between 51st and 54th, so expect some lane restrictions if you’re driving through that corridor today.
Turning to the weather, it’s a muggy start across Tulsa. After overnight storms rolled through much of Green Country, we’re sitting with mid-70s temperatures this morning. Expect passing showers and maybe even a rumble or two of thunder as the day goes on, especially south and east of downtown. High humidity persists, with a chance for more rain in the afternoon, so keep an umbrella handy if you’re headed out. The rest of the week looks slightly cooler but stays unsettled, so watch the skies before making evening plans.
For sports fans, the Tulsa Oilers have inked a new five-year lease with the BOK Center, locking in their home games through 2029. That’s big news for local hockey fans and downtown businesses alike. Speaking of local teams, our school athletes continue to shine. Booker T. Washington’s track team took home several medals at last weekend’s regional meet, and Tulsa Union’s soccer squads both advanced in the state playoffs. Congratulations to all our student athletes representing Tulsa with pride.
In the job and real estate markets, Tulsa’s seeing steady growth. More than 400 new jobs are opening up this month in healthcare, logistics, and retail. Real estate remains active, with the city approving three new tax increment finance districts designed to support over 1,800 housing units and more retail along the Peoria and Riverside corridors.
On the cultural front, while the beloved Herbal Affair festival in Sand Springs was called off this past weekend due to the weather, there are still plenty of community events coming up. Look for neighborhood genealogy workshops hosted by the city on Thursday and Friday, and the Oxley Nature Center celebrates its new artist-in-residence this week with a gallery showing.
Finally, a feel-good note to round us out—local volunteer firefighters from just outside Tulsa are getting a well-deserved spotlight for their efforts helping neighbors during the recent severe storms. Their willingness to answer late-night calls and support the community is a true embodiment of the Tulsa spirit.
This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.