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The People's Business For our final episode of the legislative session, Senators Jim Wilson, (D) Tahlequah and Harry Coates, (R) Seminole, field your questions with host Bob Sands about anything and everything legislative that's happened at the Capitol. Program website › -
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Oklahoma Programs
Topics
Oklahoma News Report
Oklahoma News Report
Cherokee Nation i-Pads (4:06)
Featured in 21st Century Classroom
The Cherokee Nation has officially made the leap from Native Culture to Pop Culture. The Cherokee language is the first native language to be featured on the newest i-Phone from Apple: the i-Phone 4. Younger Cherokee generations are now using a language that was nearly forgotten, and taking it into the 21st Century Classroom.
Related Topics: Culture & Society, Parents, History, News & Public Affairs, Technology, Race & Ethnicity, Media & Technology, Education, Civilizations, United States, Science & Technology, Race & Ethnicity, Education, Communications & Media
Originally broadcast on January 5, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Owasso Truancy Law (2:57)
Featured in Top Stories
The City of Owasso is taking the problem of truancy into its own hands. School officials there can now call police officers to find students who are skipping school. A new city ordinance forces students, and their parents or guardians, to face a judge.
Related Topics: Parents, News & Public Affairs, Education, Government, Education
Originally broadcast on January 5, 2011
ONR
January 5, 2010 (28:37)
New leaders of the Oklahoma House and Senate agree the budget hole lawmakers are looking at is more like $600-million not the $226-million recently approved by the state Equalization Board. The new chairman of the House Revenue and Taxation Committee says he will focus this year on a review of the states tax system. Rep. David Dank says his goal is to eliminate personal income taxes in favor of higher sales taxes on merchandise other than groceries and prescription drugs. A new national study lists Tulsa #1 and Oklahoma City #7 as worst cities in the nation for smoking. State drug officials expect the final figures for 2010 will show the highest number of meth-lab seizures in six years. In 2009 drug agents broke up 743 meth labs.
Originally broadcast on January 5, 2011
ONR
January 4, 2011 (28:39)
Former Senate President Pro Tem Glenn Coffee has a new job. Governor-elect Mary Fallin has named him as the new Secretary of State. As talk of repealing health care reform increases, new provisions of the law are now in effect. We talk with an expert on what’s new and what would change in health care if the law was repealed. They were large and had horns. A discovery at the Sam Noble Museum of Natural History of the skeletal remains of pre-historic rodents that had horns. The discovery had been sitting in storage since the 1950’s and only recently was re-discovered. We talk with Oklahoma Turnpike officials about a change that may require people with Pike-Passes to buy additional passes instead of moving their current hard case from car to car.
Originally broadcast on January 4, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Horned Rodents (2:52)
Featured in Preserving History
Scientists at the Sam Noble Museum of Natural History in Norman say they have found evidence of what may be a new species of ancient rodents that once roamed western Oklahoma. The discovery of these ancient horned rodents was made when a fossil was found inside a section of earth sitting on a museum shelf.
Related Topics: History, Science & Nature, Prehistoric, Natural History, Animals
Originally broadcast on January 4, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Pikepass and Jack Damrill Interview (4:19)
Featured in Top Stories
The beginning of the New Year brings a new Pikepass for Oklahoma drivers. New stickers replace the old hard case units. Jack Damrill with the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority talks about the impact of this change.
Related Topics: Technology, Transportation & Infrastructure
Originally broadcast on January 4, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Anti-Immigration Law (2:46)
Featured in It's Your Government
Leaders of an Oklahoma human rights coalition are warning that an anti-immigration bill could damage the state’s economy. There are indications that if the bill becomes law, Oklahoma could be the target of a nationwide economic boycott.
Related Topics: News & Public Affairs, Government, Race & Ethnicity
Originally broadcast on January 4, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Jobs for Inmates (3:19)
Featured in Top Stories
Hundreds of thousands of dollars in child support go unpaid each month. The state Department of Human Services Court Liaison Program helps non-custodian parents find jobs so they can make their monthly child support payments.
Related Topics: News & Public Affairs, Business & Economy, Government, Social Issues
Originally broadcast on January 4, 2011
Okla
Health Care Reform and Dr. Boyd Shook Interview (4:05)
Featured in It's Your Government
Several provisions of last year’s Health Care Reform legislation are now in effect, but House Republicans are making plans to repeal the law. Dr. Boyd Shook discusses the provisions that are now in effect, and what happens if the legislation is repealed.
Related Topics: News & Public Affairs, Government, Health
Originally broadcast on January 4, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Child Maltreatment and Deborah Smith Interview (4:26)
Featured in Top Stories
The numbers of child abuse and neglect cases in Oklahoma are slowly decreasing. Deborah Smith, Director of the Children and Family Services Division at the Oklahoma Department of Human Services, joined us to put the numbers in perspective.
Related Topics: News & Public Affairs, Social Issues
Originally broadcast on January 3, 2011
