Attendees will gather Oct. 13-15 around Tulsa’s Arts District to ask how the economy is reshaping people’s lives — and how the AI boom stands to change it.
Category: Your Money
Posted inYour Money
Here’s how Tulsans are making sense of their higher PSO bills
With all the PSO chatter happening online, many Tulsans are trying to get to the bottom of it. They offer their own tips for saving money on electricity.
Posted inYour Money
Here are the costs Tulsa schools and families say come with senior year. TL;DR: It’s expensive.
From sports to parking permits to graduation announcements, families can expect to open their wallets on the regular during senior year of high school.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsans on Medicare could see a $10 increase to their premiums for prescriptions
More than 250,000 Tulsans use Medicare, most of whom opt into the Part D plan for covering prescription drug costs.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsa home inspectors say there’s cost savings for both buyers and sellers
An average inspection at one Oklahoma company used to cost around $380. Now it’s about $565. But home inspectors say it could save you thousands more in the long run.
Posted inYour Money
PSO is adding $11 to your electricity bill while awaiting approval for another rate increase
This comes as part of PSO’s rate case request to charge Oklahomans $25 more each month for electricity.
Posted inYour Money
Oklahomans will decide whether to raise minimum wage to $15. Tulsans have thoughts.
If passed June 16, State Question 832 would raise the state’s minimum wage from $7.25 to $15. Tulsans making less than the proposed wage say it would make a big difference.
Posted inYour Money
Got questions about Oklahoma’s proposed minimum wage increase? We have answers.
Voters will decide whether to gradually raise the state’s minimum wage to $15 per hour in June. How will it affect you?
Posted inYour Money
Shrinkflation? Your favorite grocery brands have different price tags around Tulsa.
As shoppers pay more for less, Tulsans are searching for the best deal. We went to six stores to find out who is charging what.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsa utility bills could go up another $6. Here’s what you need to know.
This October, typical customers can expect to pay another $5.82 on average if the mayor’s 2027 budget plan is approved.
Posted inYour Money
Thinking about refinancing your home? What you need to know before calling a lender
One Tulsa loan officer says nobody is refinancing right now unless they absolutely have to. Here’s why.
Posted inYour Money
Some say it’s a buyer’s market, but maybe not for these young Tulsa homeowners
For those looking to level up, homes in the $250,000 to $400,000 range look different around Tulsa.