Spencer Humphrey

2 weeks ago | kfor.com | Spencer Humphrey

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) — A California-based developer wants to breathe new life into a half-empty northwest Oklahoma City office complex by converting it into apartments, the latest in a nationwide trend spurred by housing shortages and a lack of demand for office space post-pandemic. The Landmark Towers, located off Northwest Expressway, have struggled with occupancy since the pandemic emptied out many in-person office spaces.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Spencer Humphrey

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) — A California-based developer wants to breathe new life into a half-empty northwest Oklahoma City office complex by converting it into apartments, the latest in a nationwide trend spurred by housing shortages and a lack of demand for office space post-pandemic. The Landmark Towers, located off Northwest Expressway, have struggled with occupancy since the pandemic emptied out many in-person office spaces.

2 weeks ago | kfor.com | Spencer Humphrey

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) — With just months left before Texas pulls its share of funding for Amtrak’s Heartland Flyer rail line, leaders on both ends of the route are scrambling to come up with a solution to keep the service alive. They say the loss of the train, which runs between Oklahoma City and Fort Worth, would be a step backward at a time when the region’s growth demands more transportation options. Oklahoma State Sen.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Spencer Humphrey

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) — With just months left before Texas pulls its share of funding for Amtrak’s Heartland Flyer rail line, leaders on both ends of the route are scrambling to come up with a solution to keep the service alive. They say the loss of the train, which runs between Oklahoma City and Fort Worth, would be a step backward at a time when the region’s growth demands more transportation options. Oklahoma State Sen.

2 weeks ago | kfor.com | Spencer Humphrey

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) — Less than a week after layoffs left Epic Charter Schools educators stunned, the district’s longtime superintendent has resigned—leading to more questions and renewed calls for accountability. Last week, News 4 reported Epic laid off more than 350 employees, including nearly 100 teachers and all the district’s principals—without giving remaining educators a game plan. “We have not been told any information,” one teacher told News 4.