The $40,000 project seeks to bring visitors to north Tulsa to learn about the legacy of businesses that used to adorn Apache Street.
Author Archives: Ross Terrell
Ross Terrell is the managing editor for The Oklahoma Eagle. Prior to joining The Eagle, he worked as a reporter for NPR affiliates in Milwaukee, Atlanta and Salt Lake City and later Axios.
Silent Book Club Tulsa becomes place for people to connect over joy of reading
Since launching in January, the group has grown from a dozen to a community of about 50. Organizers want to build a space to “actually get some reading in.”
Tulsa County DA clears officer involved in Michael Glunt shooting as new details emerge
Officer Ryan Broostin is back on duty, according to the police department, after a district attorney’s investigation cleared him in the deadly shooting of Michael Glunt.
University of Tulsa men’s basketball team to face Auburn in NIT championship
The Golden Hurricane defeated New Mexico to set up a championship clash against Auburn in the NIT tournament.
40 years into ministry, Ray Owens is still answering God’s call at Tulsa’s Metropolitan Baptist
Ray Owens has led the north Tulsa church through tremendous growth and a global pandemic. The 20-year journey has come with a lot of sacrifice and learning.
Strange smell reported across midtown Tulsa; agencies investigating
Residents report a strong smell across parts of Midtown Tulsa. Tulsa Fire and Oklahoma Natural Gas confirm calls as meteorologists say weather could trap odors.
Tulsa Public Schools superintendent: $609M bond package will make students ‘proud’ of classrooms
Ebony Johnson thinks the bond package on the April 7 ballot could help combat issues like student absenteeism. Here’s why.
Storms damage roof, down poles at Tulsa Tech Campus north of downtown
Strong storms damaged the Tulsa Tech campus near 36th Street North and Peoria in north Tulsa, tearing part of a roof, breaking windows and snapping light poles
Tulsa officials assessing damage after reports of tornado
City officials say a reported tornado has knocked out power for thousands of people in the county and caused a gas leak in north Tulsa.
No sirens, no video: Tulsa mayor says no police footage exists of deadly shooting
Karmen Glunt was quoted $3,000 and an eight-month wait for footage of her brother, Michael, being killed by police. Now the city says that video doesn’t exist.
Talk of Greenwood: Zeta Phi Beta luncheon, NABJ-Tulsa panel and 100 Black Men of Tulsa scholarship
Zeta Phi Beta will host its annual awards luncheon, NABJ-Tulsa is holding a panel and 100 Black Men of Tulsa has opened its scholarship.
With warm weather on the way, Tulsa set to close winter shelter ahead of schedule
The emergency winter shelter opened Nov. 17 and hit capacity during the January winter storms. But as warm weather approaches, the city says the need is gone.
