KWGS-FM (Tulsa, OK)
KWGS 89.5 FM serves as the primary National Public Radio station in Tulsa, Oklahoma. It holds the distinction of being the first FM radio station in the state and is one of two stations managed by the University of Tulsa. Founded in 1947 by Ben Graf Henneke, a speech professor at TU who later became the university's president, KWGS was made possible thanks to the financial support of Tulsa oil magnate and philanthropist William G. Skelly, whose initials inspired the call letters. The University of Tulsa also operates another station, KWTU, which focuses on classical music.
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Articles
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1 day ago |
publicradiotulsa.org | Barbara Sprunt |A Martínez
House Republicans are still negotiating the details of a wide-ranging legislative package of President Trump's domestic priorities that they hope to advance by the end of next week.
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1 day ago |
publicradiotulsa.org | Geoff Brumfiel |Andrea Hsu |Kirk Siegler
Reporters have been looking at federal agencies and employees impacted by DOGE cuts from food inspectors to nuclear scientists to firefighters, and the broader effects of the restructuring efforts. Copyright 2025 NPR
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2 days ago |
publicradiotulsa.org | Ben Abrams
Leaders and worshippers from Tulsa’s various faith communities gathered Tuesday night at All Souls Unitarian Church for a vigil in support of immigrants amid fears over the Trump administration’s deportation policies. The interfaith vigil, organized by Tulsa Metropolitan Ministry, included songs and calls to fundraise. “Our most critical area of need, both for immigrant peoples themselves and in a stand against draconian actions from the government, is to fund legal action,” said Rev.
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3 days ago |
publicradiotulsa.org | Quil Lawrence |Tom Bowman
As many as 9,000 Afghan refugees are at risk of deportation, as the Trump administration has ended the temporary protected status (TPS) that allowed them to stay in the U.S. legally. The White House says their country is no longer dangerous for them, a contention that confounds Afghanistan watchers. "It's a death penalty for them if they return," said Zia Ghafoori, who worked as an interpreter in combat with U.S. Army Special Forces from 2002 to 2014.
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3 days ago |
publicradiotulsa.org | Becky Sullivan |Juana Summers |Vincent Acovino |John Ketchum
By Becky Sullivan, Juana Summers, Vincent Acovino, John Ketchum Published May 13, 2025 at 3:45 PM CDT
KWGS-FM (Tulsa, OK) journalists
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