Articles

  • 2 months ago | tulsaworld.com | Ginnie Graham

    Tulsa Public Schools finds itself in recovery mode and self-reflection after one administrator landed in prison for fraud and another was found to be running a side hustle on school time and financially benefiting from a vendor. Many Tulsans are questioning — and criticizing — the district's reliance on vendors and foundations, a notion supported by recent investigative audits.

  • 2 months ago | tulsaworld.com | Ginnie Graham

    In 1971, there were only three women serving in any state legislature. The women’s movement hit hard the following year, propelling nearly 345 women into various state assemblies and legislatures — out of about 7,700 seats. In my lifetime, the percentage of women elected as state legislators has gone from about 4% to a little over 30% this year. Oklahoma has always been on the trailing end, currently ranking 44th nationally at 22.8% of legislators being women.

  • Mar 7, 2025 | tulsaworld.com | Ginnie Graham

    The aftermath of a cyberattack comes with more anxiety than just the annoyance of losing all computer files and communication ability. It's a stress of wondering what personal information might end up on the dark web or accessible public sites. No one wants to deal with erroneous credit reports, stolen credit cards or identity theft. At least my life is so boring that the most exciting websites I visit are rom-com writers. The bigger threat is disruption of services.

  • Feb 28, 2025 | tulsaworld.com | Ginnie Graham

    My world tilted a bit on Thursday when Oklahoma state school board members actually challenged State Superintendent Ryan Walters during the monthly meeting and cast some "no" votes. It was unexpected but entirely welcomed and appropriate. Finally, some board members are holding Walters accountable for his theatrics and are putting students above politics. What a new day it appears to be. Thank you and hallelujah and let's keep that pressure going. Earlier this month, Gov.

  • Feb 25, 2025 | tulsaworld.com | Ginnie Graham

    Nearly 20 years ago, a groundbreaking study was published linking poor physical and mental health to the number of traumatic experiences a child endures. The Adverse Childhood Experiences Study, referred to as ACES, focuses on aspects of family dysfunction, abuse and neglect.

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Adam Carlson

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Donna Bryson

National Affairs Editor at Reuters

Donna Bryson primarily covers news in various locations across the United States, with a notable focus on areas in New Mexico and surrounding regions.

Brendan Baker

Editor-in-Chief at Powersports Business

Brendan Baker primarily covers news in various locations across the United States, including Florida, North Carolina, and California.

D. Sean Rowley

Senior Reporter at Cherokee Phoenix

D. Sean Rowley primarily covers news in Oklahoma, United States, including areas around Tulsa and Oklahoma City.

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Ginnie Graham
Ginnie Graham @GinnieGraham
3 Jun 25

Today, Einstein would likely be deported. Threats to legal immigrants in STEM and lost of grants will cause a brain drain. So far, Oklahoma has lost about $15 million in health and science federal grants for research. https://t.co/Hh1g8Ely3q via @tulsaworld

Ginnie Graham
Ginnie Graham @GinnieGraham
13 Mar 25

"Oklahoma ranks as the sixth poorest state in the U.S. Nearly all outcomes fair bad, from health to education. Many of our residents cannot hold on for long in a tariff war fought by millionaires." https://t.co/DldXHYtJcb via @tulsaworld

Ginnie Graham
Ginnie Graham @GinnieGraham
13 Feb 25

RT @AndreaEger: NEW THURSDAY: OK Tax Commission trying to “recapture” $5 million in private school tax credits for students who did not att…