The nation's top cartoonists draw President Donald Trump's aggressive actions to remove undocumented immigrants and others from the country.
If the same amount of attention were paid to every suicide as were given to every homicide, perhaps the public could grasp the severity of this tragedy. Instead, it remains largely out of sight, writes Columnist Ginnie Graham.
For economists, America’s organ shortage is a perplexing public health problem. About 37 million Americans suffer from kidney disease, and more than 800,000 live with kidney failure. At this advanced stage, patients either receive a kidney transplant or remain on dialysis — an expensive and …
The White House deserves credit for revitalizing diplomacy to end the war in Ukraine. In its haste for a deal, however, its proposals have too often looked indistinguishable from a surrender on Russia’s terms. If the U.S. wants to secure a lasting peace, it will need to put forward a more cr…
Ukraine is set to receive more U.S.-made Patriot air-defense systems as deadly Russian strikes intensify. A refurbished system from Israel is being rerouted, with Germany or Greece possibly sending another. While Trump pushes for peace, Zelensky’s plea for more weapons resurfaces after a mis…
Each reduction in public investment results in more pressure on the charitable sector. That's an unfair burden. Societal problems require societal solutions, including from the government, says columnist Ginnie Graham.
In light of the House committee hearing where we heard an interim CFO — at one of those state agencies that the governor has complete control of — saying “I’m not a CPA,” the Tulsa World Editorial Board asks a question.
My concern is that House Bill 1362 aims to create probable cause to detain and deport undocumented workers from the country, says Jeremy Founds of Bixby.
The amount of barriers people getting out of prison face makes it increasingly hard to be rehabilitated and assimilate back into the community, says Madison Englestead of Sand Springs.
I’ve seen the profound impact Medicare Advantage has on the health, well-being and financial security of seniors. It’s an essential part of American health care, says Cindy Vann of Tulsa.
Simply taxing the wealthy based on their accumulated wealth or income often proves unproductive. Here's a better way to do it, says Kent Schobe of Tulsa.
Oklahoma has the potential to emerge stronger and more economically dynamic — particularly if the current tariff environment persists, write two University of Tulsa professors.
All three contributed in different ways to make it into the prestigious place, writes Tulsa World Executive Editor Jason Collington.
Since the partnership began, Oklahoma Complete Health members have visited YMCA facilities more than 20,000 times, writes the chief operations officer at the YMCA of Greater Tulsa.
In light of the House committee hearing where we heard an interim CFO — at one of those state agencies that the governor has complete control of — saying “I’m not a CPA,” the Tulsa World Editorial Board asks a question.
Voting is an amazing way of getting the attention of your elected officials and keeping it, writes the Tulsa World Editorial Board.
First responders are the true influencers in our society. Thanks to the city and Family & Children’s Services, Tulsa's 911 Center is able to make a major change to serve citizens, writes the Tulsa World Editorial Board.
This week should also be a time to understand what law enforcement is up against, says the Tulsa World Editorial Board, as domestic terrorism jumped 357% between 2013 and 2021.
If the same amount of attention were paid to every suicide as were given to every homicide, perhaps the public could grasp the severity of this tragedy. Instead, it remains largely out of sight, writes Columnist Ginnie Graham.
For economists, America’s organ shortage is a perplexing public health problem. About 37 million Americans suffer from kidney disease, and more than 800,000 live with kidney failure. At this advanced stage, patients either receive a kidney transplant or remain on dialysis — an expensive and often debilitating treatment — for the rest of their lives. Of the more than 90,000 Americans placed on the kidney transplant waitlist, only about 1 in 4 in 2024 received a kidney.
The White House deserves credit for revitalizing diplomacy to end the war in Ukraine. In its haste for a deal, however, its proposals have too often looked indistinguishable from a surrender on Russia’s terms. If the U.S. wants to secure a lasting peace, it will need to put forward a more credible offer — and, most important, increase the pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin to accept.
Ukraine is set to receive more U.S.-made Patriot air-defense systems as deadly Russian strikes intensify. A refurbished system from Israel is being rerouted, with Germany or Greece possibly sending another. While Trump pushes for peace, Zelensky’s plea for more weapons resurfaces after a mis…
My concern is that House Bill 1362 aims to create probable cause to detain and deport undocumented workers from the country, says Jeremy Founds of Bixby.
The amount of barriers people getting out of prison face makes it increasingly hard to be rehabilitated and assimilate back into the community, says Madison Englestead of Sand Springs.
I’ve seen the profound impact Medicare Advantage has on the health, well-being and financial security of seniors. It’s an essential part of American health care, says Cindy Vann of Tulsa.
Simply taxing the wealthy based on their accumulated wealth or income often proves unproductive. Here's a better way to do it, says Kent Schobe of Tulsa.