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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
News & Public Affairs » Science & Technology
ONR
The Oklahoma News Report
On this week's ONR, the Keystone XL Pipeline giveth, but it also taketh away. Our reporters look at the issue of imminent domain and what that means for Oklahoma residents living along the pipeline's path. Faith-based substance abuse programs expand their reach to meet the ever-growing needs of those struggling with the demons of addiction. Luck favors the prepared, especially in Tornado Alley. We look into emergency plans and shelters from Oklahoma's life-threatening storms. Finally, artwork seeks repair as murals in the State Capitol meet their deadliest foe--sunlight. And a landmark church gets a chance at revival with new ownership.
Related Topics: Fine Arts, Religion & Beliefs, Community, Health Care & Illnesses, Renaissance, Environment, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Science & Technology, Health, Arts & Entertainment, Health
Originally broadcast on November 12, 0005
Oklahoma News Report
Cutting Edge National Weather Service
Featured in Top Stories
The National Weather Service in Norman is developing new radar technologies that will allow meteorologists to see the inner workings of storms and provide better warnings to those in the path of potential tornadoes. Featuring Rick Smith from the National Weather Service Forecast Office, the Chief of Radar Research at NSSL, Douglas Forsyth, Kurt Hondl, MPAR Manager at NSSL, and David Stensrud from Forecast Research & Development at NSSL.
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters, Science & Technology
Originally broadcast on April 27, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
April 20th, 2012
An overabundance of natural gas is pushing prices down, creating economic uncertainty for producers, with little prospect of a quick recovery. Making Oklahoma a little more green in some places you might not expect. We'll take you to a company in Shawnee to find out why it's been a success for more than 100 years. And travelling Highway 9 through "tornado alley" leads to the country's center for storm prediction. All that and more, next on ONR.
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Environment, Science & Technology, Education, Biography & Profiles
Originally broadcast on April 20, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
March 30th, 2012
Help to reduce Oklahoma’s high infant mortality rate is available, but many Oklahoma mothers don't take advantage of it...sometimes with disastrous results. Spring rains have brought welcome relief to much of the state suffering from drought. In a women's history month feature, we learn about an organization that's been training Oklahoma women since shortly after statehood. A small-town museum is providing a big economic boost along Oklahoma’s Highway 9. And two legendary journalists discuss the story that brought down a president. Those stories and more, straight ahead on ONR.
Related Topics: Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Environment, Science & Technology, Women, Race & Ethnicity, Social Issues, Health, Education
Originally broadcast on March 30, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
March 23, 2012
President Obama visits Oklahoma to promote a key part of his energy plan. Oklahoma's quality jobs program has been touted as one of the strongest incentives for creating new jobs, but it faces an uncertain future. People with concealed weapons permits may soon be allowed to openly carry guns. Oklahoma lawmen generally think that's a bad idea. Legislators put new state laws make it on the books every year, but a few may not stay there. And lack of state funding may be putting an American Indian Cultural Center project in jeopardy. Those stories and more, on ONR.
Related Topics: Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Science & Technology, Women, Race & Ethnicity, Social Issues
Originally broadcast on March 23, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Kids and Tech
Featured in Top Stories
High tech gadgets are topping holiday wish lists. Most are loaded with games and apps designed to captivate their users. They are also powerful educational instruments. For decades teachers taught the "three r's" using books, papers, pencils and chalkboards. Those methods now share classrooms with high tech devices some fear are more toy than teaching tool, but that educators say are changing the way students learn.
Related Topics: Education, Fun & Games, Science & Technology, Education
Originally broadcast on December 16, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Climate Science Center
Featured in Top Stories
Devastating ice storms, massive flooding, heat waves and drought have all been part of Oklahoma’s weather picture in recent years. As the world's climate changes, such events are expected to become more common. The state's two largest universities, bitter rivals in sports, are coming together as part of an effort to learn more about climate change, and its impact
Related Topics: Environment, Weather & Natural Disasters, Environment, Science & Technology, Energy & Environment
Originally broadcast on December 2, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Earthquake Science
Featured in Top Stories
Dozens of aftershocks and hundreds of damage reports have poured in following the most powerful earthquake ever recorded in Oklahoma. It has Oklahomans wondering whether dams, bridges and roads are still safe after all that shaking, as earthquakes are hitting a state more accustomed to dealing with tornadoes than temblors.
Related Topics: Earth, Weather & Natural Disasters, Science & Technology
Originally broadcast on November 18, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
NMI Earthquake Science
Featured in Top Stories
It could be several weeks before a damage estimate is released on the series of earthquakes that have rattled Oklahoma recently. The department of emergency management will dispatch teams in a few days to begin compiling damage reports on the quakes, which have occurred along a geological formation known as the Wilzetta fault. We spoke with Dr. Randy Keller, director of the Oklahoma Geological Survey, about the seismic activity that has shaken the state
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters, Environment, Science & Technology
Originally broadcast on November 11, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
October 28th, 2011 (57:43)
In the next election voters will have to decide whether it's time to end affirmation action in Oklahoma. Cutting edge research offers hope for parents of children with autism. A tragedy in Ohio prompts concern over the ownership of wild exotic animals in Oklahoma. Swirling spheres at travel plazas are more than mere decorations... They're part of a growing trend at businesses large and small. Phantoms in photos, voices from the great beyond, and spine tingling tours of haunted halls... It's all part of our Oklahoma haunts Halloween fun. All that and more on ONR.
Related Topics: Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Science & Technology, Social Issues, Health, Education, Energy & Environment
Originally broadcast on October 28, 2011
