Legislative Service Bureau
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt says he has not decided if he will sign a controversial piece of immigration legislation if it reaches his desk next week. First, he says, he’s seeking advice from a trusted foreign diplomat from Mexico.
Heather Warlick
/
Oklahoma Watch
Oklahoma Turnpike Authority
The Latest from NPR News
-
Damian Dovarganes/APThe Senate is poised to pass the bill the House advanced over the weekend. President Biden is set to sign it. From there, TikTok says the battle will move to the courts. -
This is the story of the encounter between a leading Mexican presidential candidate and masked gunmen at a roadblock. What does this encounter say about the state of security in Mexico?
-
Officials with the World Anti-Doping Agency are scrambling to contain an Olympic doping scandal involving Chinese swimmers. Critics say the organization's credibility is in question.
-
Pro-Palestinian protesters at Columbia University said today they would not take down their tent encampment.
More Local
-
You may have heard of so-called “forever chemicals.” But how much do you know about the uses and health risks associated with PFAS? -
The state House and Senate are starting to see areas of agreement as they restart the process to craft a state budget for fiscal year 2025.
More from NPR
-
The U.S. is increasingly concerned about the impact of Chinese overcapacity on manufacturing and the impact that will have on American businesses and workers.
-
Legendary Yankees radio announcer John Sterling is retiring. He was honored at a game over the weekend.
-
Tennessee Volkswagen workers voted yes to join the UAW union. It was a historic moment could be the turning point for more unionization in the South.
-
A historical marker on Maryland's Eastern Shore contains errors about the story of Harriet Tubman, who grew up nearby. Some locals want to fix it, but others think it's fine how it is.
-
Another huge patch of seaweed from the Sargasso Sea is floating towards Caribbean and South Florida beaches. Scientists are trying to predict where and when it will reach the shore.
-
In Mexico a group of masked people in the state of Chiapas stopped a leading Presidential candidate at a checkpoint. The incident comes amid a spate of political assassinations. -
More than 180,000 historical markers dot the U.S. in a fractured and confused telling of America — where offensive lies live with impunity, history is distorted and errors are both strange and funny.
-
The number of people coming from South and Central American is rising and they will eventually arrive at the U.S. Southern border, analysts say.
