Jason Collington

Thursday's 918 Day didn't actually celebrate a historic day in Tulsa's history. In recent history, it stands as the special day when our city's

Only 29% of Oklahoma high school students met the reading benchmark on the ACT test in 2024. That’s the third lowest score in the country.

Columnist Ginnie Graham and I recently met with a group of women who wanted some advice on writing.

First, I want to thank the coach for recognizing that Tulsa does still in fact have a paper, and I would say a pretty damn good one. Michael Peters does a great job of covering TU sports. Find all of his coverage on our site dedicated to the Golden Hurricane:

First, I want to thank the coach for recognizing that Tulsa does still in fact have a paper, and I would say a pretty damn good one.

"For a show that’s about someone fighting for truth, there’s a longstanding need for the truth in a place like Oklahoma, so that’s where we find our hero."

But he said it doesn't have to be this way. “The ultimate answer is everybody's got to try to get people to do their civic duty, which is to know what the hell's going on in the community,” Brill told me.

My words on the death of truth in Tuesday's column resulted in some very encouraging emails to my inbox from subscribers.

“The hospitals in town, quite frankly, were backed up in their emergency rooms with mental health kids,” he said. “We had to put a plan in place.”

Each week, we give everyone in the Tulsa area and across Oklahoma the chance to publish their opinions and views on anything they are passionate about. Now there is an easier way to submit a column to be published, writes Executive Editor Jason Collington.