Justin Ayer is the Editor for the Wagoner County American-Tribune, focusing on local news in the Tulsa area of Oklahoma. With a background in journalism, Justin covers a wide range of topics including community development, infrastructure, public safety, and local government. His work has also been featured in the FOX23 Weather APP.
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Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States (Local)
Justin Ayer's coverage predominantly revolves around local news, particularly in the Oklahoma area, with a focus on government announcements and evolving stories related to public safety, infrastructure, and community development. Experts who can provide insights or analysis into local government policies affecting these areas within Oklahoma are likely to capture his interest.
Given Justin's interest in event coverage and breaking news related to public safety and infrastructure projects within the region, sources providing real-time updates or expert opinions on how such developments impact local communities would be valuable for potential outreach.
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The Consulate General of Ukraine Houston was in Tulsa touring the Medical Supply Network Warehouse.
It's the start of a new week for former residents of the Village at Brookside apartments after a massive fire destroyed over 30 units.
An $800 million data center could be coming to east Tulsa if city councilors approve a tax incentive district.
By: Justin Ayer
The Arkansas River flood happened nearly five years ago and it's been hard to forget for many Oklahomans.
PRYOR, Okla. — MidAmerica Industrial Park in Pryor will soon break ground on a new terminal to service all of the business people going to and from.
2 News reported that the city of Tahlequah didn't have a shelter in January even as the city sees an uptick in homelessness, but that could be changing.
Despite flood plain issues and a budget coming in higher than expected, executives say the American Heartland Theme Park" and "Three Ponies RV Park and Campground are still on schedule.
Two people died, including a four-month-year-old from a tornado just north of Holdenville on April 27.
SULPHUR, Okla. — One death in Sulphur was a woman at a local bar, but many others survived that night.
Despite lots of cleanup left in Sulphur, volunteers are making a huge difference after the April 27 tornado - even if it does not feel like it.
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