A firebombing in Tulsa highlights gaps in Oklahoma hate crime law
Hate crime investigations based on gender and sexual orientation are complicated by a patchwork of state and federal laws. There’s no required training for police.
From drag queen bingo to tampons in men’s rooms, we fact-checked Oklahoma’s DEI scare
The Frontier found false and misleading statements about what colleges and universities spend on diversity, equity and inclusion efforts.
Whatever happened with that? Part 2
We reported on a man left paralyzed on the streets of Tulsa. How’s he doing now? What Fortune 500 company decided against expanding in Oklahoma again? The Frontier is updating its most-read stories of 2023.
A look back at Tulsa’s history of overturned convictions
Some were sent to prison after testimony from witnesses who later recanted. Others were convicted based on faulty evidence before advances in DNA testing.
DNA evidence casts doubt on Henry Jamerson’s rape conviction after 24 years in prison. Prosecutors are fighting efforts to clear his name.
A new discovery follows years of claims that the evidence had been destroyed. The victim says doubts about the case always haunted her.
Whatever happened with that? Part 1
How many executions does Oklahoma have scheduled for next year? Has Canoo built any cars yet? The Frontier updates its most-read stories of 2023.
Oklahoma officials claim the Okmulgee jail illegally held juveniles
Some minors were not kept separate from adult prisoners. In one case, a juvenile was housed with an adult, an inspection found.
An Oklahoma mom’s court challenge seeks to end charges for pregnant women who use medical marijuana
Prosecutors have filed a flurry of criminal child neglect cases involving women who used marijuana during their pregnancies since the state legalized medical use.
