OU Daily

OU Daily

The Oklahoma Daily is the university's independent newspaper created by students at the University of Oklahoma.

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  • 1 week ago | oudaily.com | Barbara Hoberock

    OKLAHOMA CITY – A state senator has asked for a legal opinion about whether drag shows violate a recently enacted state law on obscenity. Senate Majority Floor Leader Julie Daniels, R-Bartlesville, asked Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond for an official opinion, which could be legally binding. House Bill 1217 prohibits individuals from performing sexually explicit or obscene acts in public places or areas where minors are present.

  • 1 week ago | oudaily.com | Nuria Martinez-Keel

    OKLAHOMA CITY — An Oklahoma County district judge threw out a lawsuit challenging the validity of new academic standards for social studies. District Judge Brent Dishman decided Friday that the group of parents, grandparents and teachers who filed the lawsuit failed to cite any applicable law or rule that was broken when the Oklahoma State Board of Education approved the new standards this year.

  • 3 weeks ago | oudaily.com | Blake Madden

    WASHINGTON — The “One Big Beautiful Bill,” backed by President Donald Trump and House Republicans, would restructure Pell Grants and end subsidized loans, reducing aid for many Oklahoma college students. The legislation, which the Senate will take up this week, would raise credit-hour requirements for Pell Grants, reducing aid and cutting eligibility for some part-time students beginning in 2026.

  • 1 month ago | oudaily.com | Nuria Martinez-Keel

    OKLAHOMA CITY — An Oklahoma City federal judge on Tuesday put a two-week hold on the state’s enforcement of a law criminalizing immigrants living in Oklahoma without legal residency. House Bill 4156 created the state crime of “impermissible occupation” last year. Federal District Judge Bernard Jones blocked enforcement of HB 4156 from June until March, when President Donald Trump’s administration dropped his Democratic predecessor’s lawsuit challenging the law.

  • 1 month ago | oudaily.com | Paul Monies

    About one-fourth of Oklahoma’s state employees have maintained their employment flexibility after Gov. Kevin Stitt issued a return-to-office executive order in December. Almost 8,000 state employees out of the 26,000 covered in a report for the first quarter came under one of several exceptions to the return-to-office mandate. Most of those employees were at agencies that didn’t have the office space to accommodate a full return to the office.

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