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A new phase of mixed-use development along the Arkansas River in Tulsa is attracting private investment, building on public riverfront improvements completed in recent years.

A new bridge program at Oklahoma City University helps students with non-science backgrounds prepare for competitive health sciences graduate programs.

A new articulation agreement between Tulsa Community College and the University of Tulsa is designed to move students smoothly from an associate degree into bachelor's-level health science programs without losing credit hours.

Fictional studio Green Country Yoga Collective in Tulsa has expanded its trauma-informed class offerings, training instructors in an approach designed to make yoga more accessible to students who may find traditional cues overwhelming.

A Broken Arrow neighborhood association has worked with the city to install speed bumps and improved crosswalks after residents raised concerns about cut-through traffic near a local elementary school.

Credit unions serving rural Oklahoma communities are expanding small business lending programs, filling gaps left by the retreat of some traditional bank branches.

Wind energy developers with projects near the Tulsa region describe ongoing transmission capacity constraints as a limiting factor on how quickly new wind generation can be connected to the broader grid.

Fictional founder Marcus Ellery built Redbud Logistics from one leased truck into a mid-sized freight company serving distribution centers across the Tulsa metro, betting on the region's growing warehouse footprint.

Saint Francis Health System is broadening prenatal and postpartum support services in the Tulsa area, addressing gaps in maternal care that have drawn attention statewide.

Cameron University in Lawton is launching a new cybersecurity concentration aimed at both traditional students and military-affiliated learners connected to nearby Fort Sill.

Ponca City and Bartlesville, both historically shaped by the energy industry, are taking somewhat different approaches to diversifying their local economies as energy employment patterns shift.

Tribal economic development programs are contributing to visible changes on eastern Oklahoma main streets, funding small business support and infrastructure improvements.