A Republican official just opened the doors of every public school in his state to federal immigration authorities, as Trump’s crackdown begins.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt has an unusual interpretation of Oklahoma v. Tyson.

Thirteen states, all led by GOP governors, have opted out of a federal program providing summer grocery benefits to low-income families with school-age children.

As conservative states wage total culture war, college-educated workers—physicians, teachers, professors, and more—are packing their bags.

A massive pork plant known for labor violations called the police on a disgruntled employee. Then a co-worker started filming.

Those of us who work in hospitals see firsthand the carnage wrought by guns. But as the recent mass shooting at a Tulsa hospital shows, we’re also often the victims of violence.

With a near-total abortion ban now in effect, anti-abortion protesters at Tulsa, Oklahoma’s only independent clinic feel like “they’ve won the war.” But abortion advocates aren’t ready to give up the fight.

The pursuit of questionable economic projects by tribal nations offers the chance to think about what the end goals of sovereignty should, or even can, look like.

How Republicans across the country came to endorse a terrorist tactic against protesters

Habitat loss and climate change are decimating the species. What can the U.S. learn from Oklahoma tribes’ efforts to restore their migratory path?

The unholy alliance Senator Inhofe has forged between the agency, the state, and oil drillers is designed to skirt tribal sovereignty.

In upholding the Muscogee (Creek) Nation’s treaty-guaranteed lands, the justices did something simple but unexpected.

The Supreme Court may declare that half the state is still Indian country under federal law.

Why teachers are adopting a more militant politics

It wasn't so long ago that teachers' strikes were considered problematic. Then Trump came along.

Did Congress fail to legally abolish the Muscogee Creek Nation's reservation? The Supreme Court may have to answer that question.

Inspired by their counterparts in West Virginia, teachers in the Sooner State say they will walk out of classrooms if their demands aren’t met.

A new book warns that even with Roe v. Wade intact, the procedure is still effectively banned in some places.