Kathryn McNutt is a Reporter at The Journal Record. She covers a range of topics including business and economics, healthcare systems, and the local and regional economy, with a particular focus on real estate and workforce issues. Kathryn's work has been featured in The Journal Record, Greater Oklahoma City Chamber, and Finance & Commerce.
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Oklahoma City, United States (Local)
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Kathryn's coverage revolves around local news and developments in Oklahoma, with a focus on government announcements, press releases, and cited data. She presents a strong emphasis on business and industry-related topics such as downtown development, arts and culture, sports, workforce issues including labor market trends.
Those looking to engage Kathryn should consider providing insights from local businesses or authorities about economic impacts within the region. Additionally, human resources experts or organizations involved in urban development could offer valuable input for her articles.
Given the geographic focus of Kathryn's reporting (local - United States, Oklahoma City), sources with knowledge specific to this area would likely resonate most effectively when reaching out to her.
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By: Kathryn Mcnutt
Oklahoma City Chamber outlines 2026 priorities: education, safety, transportation and county criminal justice to sustain city growth.
Oklahoma City moves forward with MAPS 4 park improvements, including 20 neighborhood parks, with completion expected mid-2026.
WalletHub ranks U.S. cities for affordable, festive Christmas fun; Atlanta tops the list while OKC shines for cost.
Struggling with winter blues? Experts share foods and spices that may help boost mood and support mental health.
By: Kathryn Mcnutt
More than 17M U.S. workers teleworked in 2025 as companies hire for fully remote, work-from-anywhere jobs across multiple industries.
By : Kathryn McNutt The Journal Record January 4, 2026 Listen to this article Oklahoma City ranks #25 and Tulsa #29 in competitive rental markets nationally.
Despite a cooling labor market and fewer job openings, nearly half of U.S. workers plan to search for new jobs in 2026 amid burnout and pay concerns.
Experts forecast the k-shaped economy will persist in 2026, with wealthier Americans driving growth while others face inflation and slower wage gains.
Nonprofits face funding cuts and federal policy changes in 2026, impacting charitable giving and operations across Oklahoma and beyond.
Flu activity is increasing in Oklahoma with rising hospitalizations and positive tests. Health officials urge vaccination to protect the community.
