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Oklahoma City

Coverage of Oklahoma City in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Apr 18 · 08:30 UTCMost recent: Jul 9 · 14:55 UTC
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Recent coverage
  • CRIMEJul 9 · 14:55 UTCWAFB BATON ROUGE
    GRAPHIC: Stranger accused of throwing Molotov cocktail at man in wheelchair, setting him on fire

    Alexander Emery is accused of throwing a Molotov cocktail at a man in a wheelchair in Oklahoma City, causing him to catch fire. Bystanders and nearby officers intervened to extinguish the flames, and the victim is expected to recover. Emery admitted to randomly selecting the man as a target.

  • CRIMEJul 9 · 14:55 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    GRAPHIC: Stranger accused of throwing Molotov cocktail at man in wheelchair, setting him on fire

    A man in Oklahoma City was set on fire after being targeted by a stranger who threw a Molotov cocktail at him. The victim, who uses a wheelchair, was rescued by officers and bystanders and is expected to recover. The suspect, Alexander Emery, admitted to randomly selecting the victim.

  • CRIMEJul 9 · 14:55 UTCWSMV4 NASHVILLE
    GRAPHIC: Stranger accused of throwing Molotov cocktail at man in wheelchair, setting him on fire

    A man in Oklahoma City was set on fire after being targeted with a Molotov cocktail by a stranger, Alexander Emery. The attack, captured on camera, resulted in the victim being engulfed in flames, though he is expected to recover. Emery admitted to randomly selecting the man in a wheelchair as his target.

  • CRIMEJul 8 · 16:08 UTCFOX 5 NEW YORK
    Man arrested after allegedly throwing Molotov cocktail at wheelchair user

    A man was arrested in Oklahoma City for allegedly throwing a Molotov cocktail at a man in a wheelchair outside Oklahoma City Police Department headquarters. The incident occurred at the police department's headquarters.

  • POLITICSJun 17 · 02:15 UTCNYT US
    Attorney General and Businessman Make Oklahoma Governor’s Runoff

    Attorney General Gentner Drummond and a businessman are competing in Oklahoma's governor's runoff election. The article notes Drummond's position in Oklahoma City in 2023.

  • HEALTHJun 15 · 21:09 UTCNYT US
    How Kratom, an Addictive Gas Station Drug, Found Allies in Trump’s Cabinet

    The article discusses kratom, an addictive substance sold at gas stations, and its unexpected support from members of Trump’s Cabinet. It highlights the kratom product 'Feel Free' produced by Botanic Tonics, displayed at a smoke shop in Oklahoma City.

  • SCIENCEJun 8 · 10:30 UTCTHE 74
    Aquatic Robots, Drones and Power Tools: STEM Spans All Grades in Oklahoma School

    Dove Schools in Oklahoma integrate STEM across all grades, offering hands-on activities like robotics and power tools, leading to 100% graduation and college acceptance rates. The public charter network, founded in 2000, has expanded to over 4,700 students and emphasizes early college preparation and character education.

  • SECURITYJun 5 · 12:00 UTCDOJ NEWS
    Oklahoma City Man Pleads Guilty after Knife Attack Leaves One Person Dead, Another Seriously Injured

    An Oklahoma City man pleaded guilty after a knife attack resulted in one death and another person being seriously injured. The incident involved a violent assault causing fatal and severe injuries.

  • POLITICSJun 2 · 12:30 UTCTHE 74
    Oklahoma Student Performance Is Declining. Charter Schools Are an Exception

    Oklahoma's student performance has declined, dropping to 48th in NAEP rankings, but charter schools, particularly brick-and-mortar ones serving Black and Hispanic students, have shown stronger performance. Data from 2024-25 shows 31 of 49 brick-and-mortar charter schools outperformed traditional schools, with notable examples like Deborah Brown Elementary School outscoring peers by 59 points. Virtual charters, however, largely underperformed except Oklahoma Connection Academy High School.

  • BUSINESSJun 1 · 14:30 UTCTHE 74
    Could This Dead Shopping Mall Become America’s Largest Family Service Center?

    Oklahoma City’s Crossroads Mall, closed in 2017, is being revitalized as America’s largest community school to serve low-income students with education, food, health care, social services, and work experiences. The $37 million project is led by Chris Brewster, founder of Santa Fe South Schools, with classrooms already operating in former mall retail stores. The 74’s James Fields visited to document progress toward expanding access for families.

  • TECHNOLOGYJun 1 · 07:30 UTCPENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL-STAR
    More cities are pressing pause on data centers as local backlash grows in Pennsylvania and other states

    Cities across the U.S., including Denver, Oklahoma City, and several in Michigan and North Carolina, have imposed moratoriums on new data center construction due to concerns over rising electricity costs and environmental impacts. Industry supporters argue these facilities provide jobs and tax revenue, while opponents push for regulatory frameworks to address community concerns.

  • TECHNOLOGYJun 1 · 07:10 UTCOHIO CAPITAL JOURNAL
    More cities are pressing pause on data centers as local backlash grows

    Cities across the U.S. are imposing moratoriums on data center construction due to resident concerns over electricity costs and environmental impacts. While supporters highlight job creation and tax revenue benefits, opponents argue for stricter regulations before projects proceed. Examples include Denver, Oklahoma City, and multiple counties in Michigan and North Carolina.

  • TECHNOLOGYMay 31 · 13:00 UTCMICHIGAN ADVANCE
    More cities are pressing pause on data centers as local backlash grows

    Cities across the U.S. are implementing moratoriums on data center construction due to concerns over rising electricity costs and environmental impacts. Supporters argue data centers provide jobs and tax revenue, while opponents highlight residential and energy-related issues. Examples include Denver, Oklahoma City, and multiple counties in Michigan and North Carolina.

  • TECHNOLOGYMay 29 · 16:00 UTCNC NEWSLINE
    More cities are pressing pause on data centers as local backlash grows

    Cities across the U.S. are implementing moratoriums on data center construction due to resident concerns over electricity costs, environmental impacts, and nuisance issues. While industry supporters highlight job creation and tax revenue benefits, local officials argue for regulatory frameworks before approving projects. Denver, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and several other communities have paused new developments, though some areas like Cheyenne, Wyoming, have chosen not to impose restrictions.

  • TECHNOLOGYMay 29 · 13:00 UTCMISSOURI INDEPENDENT
    More cities are pressing pause on data centers as local backlash grows

    Cities across the U.S. are imposing moratoriums on data center construction due to resident concerns over electricity costs, environmental impacts, and nuisance issues. While industry supporters highlight job and tax benefits, local officials argue rules are needed to address community impacts before projects proceed.

  • SECURITYMay 29 · 05:08 UTCNY POST
    Oklahoma homeowner fatally shoots suspected squatter found living with girlfriend inside vacant house

    An Oklahoma City homeowner was charged after fatally shooting a suspected squatter who was found living with his girlfriend inside one of his vacant homes. The incident involved a domestic dispute over unauthorized occupancy of the property.

  • WORLDMay 29 · 03:19 UTCFRANCE 24
    Wembanyama and aggressive Spurs force game seven against Thunder

    Victor Wembanyama scored 28 points as the San Antonio Spurs secured an 118-91 victory over Oklahoma City in the NBA Western Conference finals, forcing a decisive game seven. The Spurs led throughout the game to advance to the final match.

  • POLITICSMay 29 · 00:39 UTCWISCONSIN EXAMINER
    More cities are pressing pause on data centers as local backlash grows

    Cities and counties across the U.S. are implementing moratoriums on new data center construction due to resident concerns over rising electricity costs and environmental impacts. Supporters argue data centers provide jobs and tax revenue, while opponents push for regulatory frameworks before projects proceed.

  • TECHNOLOGYMay 28 · 18:58 UTCLOUISIANA ILLUMINATOR
    More cities press pause on data centers as local backlash grows

    Cities across the U.S. are imposing moratoriums on data center construction due to concerns over electricity costs, environmental impacts, and residential disruptions. Examples include Denver, Oklahoma City, and several Michigan and North Carolina counties, while industry supporters argue these facilities provide economic and digital infrastructure benefits.

  • BUSINESSMay 26 · 13:27 UTCBLOOMBERG
    First Brands Hit by $286 Million Claim for Alleged Tariffs Fraud

    First Brands is facing a $286 million claim for alleged tariffs fraud. The article references a mechanic in Oklahoma City, though no direct connection to the company is detailed.

  • SECURITYMay 6 · 21:27 UTCTHE GUARDIAN WORLD
    Police announce arrest in Oklahoma lake party shooting that left 1 dead, 22 injured

    An 18-year-old man was arrested in connection with a mass shooting at an Oklahoma lake party that left one woman dead and 22 others injured. The shooting occurred on Sunday night at Arcadia Lake in Edmond, a suburb of Oklahoma City. Police announced the arrest on Wednesday.

  • SECURITYMay 5 · 13:01 UTCFOX NEWS
    Oklahoma park shooting that injured nearly two dozen started over argument at unsanctioned party, police say

    A shooting at an unsanctioned party in Oklahoma's Arcadia Lake park injured nearly two dozen people, with the violence sparked by an argument over boyfriends. The incident occurred on Sunday night and police are still searching for suspects. At least three people were critically hurt.

  • SECURITYMay 4 · 12:53 UTCTHE GUARDIAN WORLD
    At least 13 hurt in shooting at Oklahoma campground party

    At least 13 people were hurt in a mass shooting at a campground party in Oklahoma. The shooting occurred at Spring Creek Park on Arcadia Lake, about 15 miles northeast of downtown Oklahoma City. No arrests have been made and the search for evidence and the suspect is ongoing.

  • SECURITYMay 4 · 10:33 UTCKTLA 5
    Shooting at a lakeside party near Oklahoma City sends at least 13 people to hospitals

    A shooting at a party near Oklahoma City sent at least 13 people to hospitals. The incident occurred at a gathering of young people near Arcadia Lake on Sunday. Authorities received reports of shots being fired at about 9 p.m.

  • SECURITYMay 4 · 06:59 UTCFOX NEWS
    Shooting during party at Oklahoma's Arcadia Lake leaves at least 10 wounded, police say

    A shooting at a party near Arcadia Lake in Oklahoma left at least 10 people wounded, according to police. The incident occurred on Sunday evening and no arrests have been made. Authorities are still investigating the scene and speaking with victims and witnesses.

  • SECURITYMay 4 · 05:15 UTCCBS NEWS
    Shooting at lake near Oklahoma City leaves at least 10 wounded, police say

    A shooting at a party near Oklahoma City left at least 10 people wounded and taken to hospitals. The incident occurred at Arcadia Lake. Police are investigating the situation.

  • SECURITYMay 4 · 05:08 UTCKTLA 5
    Shooting at lake near Oklahoma City injures at least 10

    A shooting at a party near Arcadia Lake in Oklahoma City injured at least 10 people, who were taken to hospitals. The incident occurred at around 9 p.m. and involved multiple reports of shots being fired. Authorities are investigating the incident.

  • SECURITYApr 21 · 19:12 UTCFOX NEWS
    Students crown Oklahoma hero principal prom king weeks after he stopped attempted school shooting

    Principal Kirk Moore was crowned prom king at Pauls Valley High School weeks after he heroically tackled a Columbine-inspired gunman, preventing a potential tragedy. Students Rachel Hamilton and Isaac Jacobson highlighted divine intervention and a series of coincidences that spared lives during the April 7 incident.

  • SECURITYApr 18 · 08:30 UTCFBI TOP STORIES
    30th Anniversary of Oklahoma City Bombing

    The article commemorates the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, a homegrown terrorist attack that occurred at a federal building and killed 168 people. It remains the worst act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history.

Oklahoma City · Dossier · The Nexus