Ben Abrams is a Morning Edition News Assistant based in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He writes for local public radio stations KOSU and Public Radio Tulsa, as well as KGOU Public Radio. Ben covers a wide range of topics, including education, local government, community events, and social issues in the Tulsa area. His work has also been featured on KUOW Public Radio and NPR.
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Tulsa, United States (Local)
Ben's coverage revolves around local events, government announcements, and education-related matters in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He frequently reports on topics such as public transportation, school districts, protests, blood donations, and government policies. To effectively reach out to Ben with relevant pitches or insights for potential stories, consider offering information related to local educational initiatives or developments in the political landscape of Tulsa and Oklahoma. Additionally, providing updates on community events or issues concerning public services like transportation can capture his interest. If your pitch involves any legal or regulatory aspects tied to local policies within this geographic area or impacts these themes directly should also be considered when reaching out to him.
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By: Ben Abrams, Elizabeth Caldwell
The race for Tulsa County Commission District 2 features two very different candidates.
By: Ben Abrams
County Republican leadership thinks the recount effort will only prove how “secure” Tulsa’s elections are.
Visitors ride down the wave park at Zink Lake on Labor Day, 2024.
Tulsa's ‘Big Dam Party' got off to a slow start as rain delayed some activities, like Saturday's Hanson concert.
By: Ben Abrams
A watcher observes poll workers during a recount of the Tulsa District 3 City Council election on Sep. 5, 2024.
The new regulation was championed by Sen. Greg treat after his son’s near-deadly accident.
Poll workers count ballots during the Tulsa mayoral recount on Sep. 9 2024.
By: Ben Abrams
Tulsa County Election Board officials certified a recount of the Aug. 27 mayoral election, stating the results remained the same with only “minor changes” to the exact vote count.
Despite the challenge from Brent VanNorman, Tulsa’s mayoral election is officially headed to a runoff in November.
An Oklahoma non-profit reports a lack of resources in the state for people seeking divorce. That could be especially dangerous for those in abusive marriages.
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