Today in Tulsa
City Hall news
Stories from Today in Tulsa’s editions, and every report from Tulsa’s newsrooms.
City Hall from local newsrooms
From 2 News Oklahoma KJRH Tulsa, News On 6 and Tulsa World, gathered by 6AM News, 6AM City’s local news service, in the last two days.
2 News Oklahoma KJRH Tulsa6 hours ago
City councilors approve latest change coming to Brookside neighborhood, on 2 News Oklahoma KJRH Tulsa2 News Oklahoma's Isabel Flores dives deeper into a rezoning motion granted by Tulsa city councilors that received some pushback.
News On 612 hours ago
Downtown Tulsa Partnership offers free safety walking escorts, on News On 6Tulsa World14 hours ago
Greenwood Legacy Corporation Council of Elders to help shape future of north Tulsa, on Tulsa WorldThe council, which includes educators, businesspeople and more, was formed to provide wisdom, share experiences and offer insight for the Greenwood Legacy Corporation as it carries out the Kirkpatrick Heights-Greenwood Master Plan.
In brief
The short notes of Today in Tulsa’s last two editions. Open one to read it, with its sources.
BrooksideCity councilors approved a rezoning motion that would let the QuikTrip at 36th and Peoria expand into surrounding areas.
City councilors approved a rezoning motion that would let the QuikTrip at 36th and Peoria expand into surrounding areas. Several neighbors contacted the city with concerns, while the Brookside Neighborhood Association sent a letter of approval.
News Notes · Today’s editionSource: 2 News Oklahoma KJRH Tulsa
GreenwoodThe Greenwood Legacy Corporation inducted nine people into its Council of Elders on Saturday, Oct.
The Greenwood Legacy Corporation inducted nine people into its Council of Elders on Saturday, Oct. 24, at the recently expanded Rudisill Regional Library. Board Chair Dr. Lana Turner-Addison called it "a way to celebrate our elders who bring so much to us." Tulsa World reports the council will help shape the future of north Tulsa.
News Notes · Today’s editionSources: newson6.com, Tulsa World
Mayes CountyThe National Weather Service and Emergency Management confirmed an EF1 tornado hit Mayes County on Monday night.
The National Weather Service and Emergency Management confirmed an EF1 tornado hit Mayes County on Monday night. Its path was 500 yards wide and just over three miles long, and no injuries were reported.
Around Oklahoma · Wednesday’s editionSource: FourStatesHomepage.com