From National Weather Service Tulsa- Rain chances will begin to increase Saturday night., with light rain becoming widespread across the area on Sunday.

As Super Tuesday draws near, the parties are urging voters to be strategic with their primary vote.

Rogers County has over 988 new registered voters.

A man seen walking across the road with a marijuana plant tucked under his arm was arrested by Rogers County Sheriff's Office.

City officials closed a section of N. Sioux Avenue from 17th Street to Notingham Place Monday afternoon due to a large water main break. 

A 54-year old Coffeyville, Kan., man was killed in a Rogers County wreck Friday.

Rogers State University dedicated their new Student Veterans Center Thursday.

Monday, February 17

Heidi Stair, a mechanical engineer with Advantage Controls, recently received a 2020 Women in STEM Award. The award was presented by the Oklahoma Manufacturing Alliance and the Tulsa Regional STEM Alliance as part of the Oklahoma Women in STEM event at Northeastern State University, Broken A…

From the National Weather Service Tulsa- A cold front will move through Monday, and will bring chances for scattered showers across parts of the area. A period of cooler weather will ensue on Tuesday.

From the National Weather Service Tulsa: A warming trend will begin today, with even warmer temperatures expected over the holiday weekend.

The “Heartache Medication” tour brought Jon Pardi to Tulsa. The country star played a sold out show inside The Joint at the Tulsa Hard Rock Hotel & Casino.

What is the current state of the city of Claremore? In a word, outstanding.

OKLAHOMA CITY — State Sen. Marty Quinn has worked in the insurance business for 36 years, but recently some of his business reviews are taking a turn for the worse.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. – The Cherokee Nation honored two veterans with the Medal of Patriotism at the February Tribal Council meeting on Feb. 10.

Will Rogers loved polo. Will’s love and respect for good horses may have attracted him to the game of polo and where the mark of a performer’s success is determined by his athletic partners, his ponies. Because of Will’s passion for the game, the Will Rogers Memorial Foundation is hosting th…

Will Rogers continues to be a part of the core of America’s history. Born in 1879 on his father’s Cherokee allotment, he became a friend of presidents and royalty, but most of all the common man. Although he died more than 80 years ago, his life’s lesson continue to be relevant in today’s world.

HOUMA, La. — The Cherokee Nation and U.S. Navy gathered in Louisiana Wednesday to see early construction of the USNS Cherokee Nation (T-ATS 7) and celebrate the vessel’s first milestone.

Chelsea Police Department’s K9 Eli has received a bullet and stab protective vest thanks to a charitable donation from non-profit organization Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. The vest was sponsored by Linda Williams of Chickasha, OK and embroidered with the sentiment “Honoring those who served …

Residents of Claremore voted 77 percent in favor of a proposition to continue a one-penny sales tax for police, fire, parks and capitol improvements.

The season of romance is also a season of celebration for a Claremore business which opened its doors 75 years ago, last week.

The odds of becoming an Olympic athlete are over 1 in 500,000. The ones who reach the top know luck has nothing to do with it.

He had a front row seat to history being made.

Claremore's is the only Boy Scout O.A. Lodge to use all authentic Native American Works in their ceremonial activities.

Gardening enthusiasts who have been missing that feeling of a little dirt under their nails can begin to rest easy now that spring is just a few weeks away. While you won’t be outside in your planting beds for a little longer, you can get your gardening fix by starting some spring garden pla…

TULSA, Okla. – Having hand-built his lauded career through songwriting, relentless touring and more than a dozen self-released albums, Aaron Watson is making a road stop at Hard Rock Live for a live show on June 12.

OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma’s governor this week ordered state agencies to cut through the bureaucratic red tape and begin eliminating nearly a quarter of the regulations that govern the state.