Brodie Myers is a Multimedia Journalist for KJRH, bringing the stories of Green Country to the airwaves of 2 News Oklahoma. With a focus on local news in Tulsa and the surrounding areas, Brodie covers a range of topics including community events, weather updates, and breaking news stories.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Tulsa, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Brodie Myers focuses on local news, particularly in Oklahoma and Tulsa. His coverage includes a wide range of topics such as community events, winter weather preparation, and local government announcements.
If you are looking to pitch to Brodie, consider providing insights or being a source for local events, issues related to the community's well-being during specific seasons like winter weather preparations or tax credits that affect caregivers within his geographic focus. Additionally, if you have expertise in family & relationships or crime within this region you may also find opportunities for relevant pitches with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A neighbor in Broken Arrow's Bel Lago addition sent a tip to 2 News Oklahoma's Brodie Myers, outlining the possibility of adding high-density housing right next to her neighborhood.
Lisa Smith contacted 2 News Oklahoma's Brodie Myers after her daughter's Christmas presents were stolen off her porch.
'I don't feel comfortable' BA planning commission denies zoning request Prev Next Photo by: KJRH Posted 3 minutes ago BROKEN ARROW, Okla. — “I don't feel comfortable changing this comprehensive plan,” Commissioner Jaylee Klempa said during the Dec. 19 meeting. That was the prevailing sentiment of the meeting. The request for change was next to Broken Arrow's Bel Lago Neighborhood, just northeast of the Blue Bell plant. The change would have opened the door for more dense housing, not the model in the existing Bel Lago neighborhood. “If [developers] want to build there, go ahead and build what you build in Bel Lago Villas … do that,” neighbor Johnny Walker said at the meeting. He joined several of his neighbors there. Some only knew about it because of a big yellow sign at a dead-end in the neighborhood, which crews have since removed. “[The sign] was very vague,” Linda Montgomery said, “When you see a sign posted that says change, level change, to, ya know, that's like, woo.” One neighbor after another told the planning commision, ‘no thanks.' Commissioner Klempa wasn't comfortable moving forward “until we have a more defined plan.” However, not all hope is lost for the developer. “Since we denied it, the applicant can appeal it to the city council, and he has 30 days,” commission chair Robert Goranson said after the vote. Stay in touch with us anytime, anywhere -- Copyright 2024 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Sign up for the Daily Headlines and receive up to date information. CURATION BY Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development Store and/or access information on a device Consent (119 vendors) Consent (70 vendors) Consent (96 vendors) Consent (91 vendors) Consent (28 vendors) Consent (24 vendors) Consent (77 vendors) Consent (32 vendors) Consent (57 vendors) Consent (67 vendors) Consent (12 vendors) Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent Consent
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. — Inside Bartlesville's B The Light Mission warming shelter, folks are playing cards. Outside, Derrick Maynard is sweeping the stairs.
BROKEN ARROW, Okla. — Broken Arrow rolled out the red carpet for its new police chief, Lance Arnold. With the grand welcome now over, the grand task begins.
CLAREMORE, Okla. — Will Rogers' family was devastated to learn that the Palisades Fire destroyed his ranch in California.
SAPULPA, Okla. — During a Jan. 14 ceremony, Sapulpa Public Schools District leaders broke ground on the new high school building.
Before reps from Black Mountain Energy listened to Oologah residents, 2 News Oklahoma's Brodie Myers did some listening of his own.
By: Brodie Myers
Curtis Holmes works in a neighborhood hit especially hard by Claremore's Memorial Day tornado. 2 News Oklahoma's Brodie Myers listened to his stories from the event.
By: Brodie Myers
2 News Oklahoma's Brodie Myers is examining the safety and effectiveness of battery banks, while one may be installed in Oologah.
(833) 317-6278 
