Michael Overall is a Reporter at Tulsa World Media Company. He covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest, world news, construction, real estate, and social issues, with a particular focus on Oklahoma and Tulsa. His work has been featured in Langdon Publishing and TulsaPeople.
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Tulsa, United States (Local)
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Michael Overall's coverage primarily focuses on local government announcements, events, and historic preservation within Tulsa, Oklahoma. His articles often touch upon politics, design, and business & industry in the area.
If reaching out to Michael Overall with a pitch or as a source for an article idea, consider topics related to local government initiatives or changes that impact the community of Tulsa. Additionally, pitches regarding historic preservation efforts or stories related to local businesses and their impact on the city would likely resonate with him.
Given his focus on specific geographic locations such as Tulsa and Oklahoma along with themes like politics at a local level, anyone approaching him should ensure they have expertise or insights specifically relevant to these areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Michael Overall
Rodney and the Blazers used to play at the Brook Theater on Saturday nights in the mid-1970s, except they weren’t really the Blazers anymore.
By: Michael Overall
Coming back from World War I, 2nd Lt. Max Campbell found a job selling houses in the new “suburbs” just outside of downtown Tulsa.
Family photos stripped off the walls and his desk already cleaned out, District Fire Chief Rick Phelps had nothing but a set of keys left to turn in.
Olympic gold medalist calls Tulsa home.
By: Michael Overall
At the University of Chicago in the early 1940s, people used to ask Nancy Feldman why she was going to law school, noting she was one of only five women
By: Michael Overall
Shooting sparrows in a pasture on the southern outskirts of Tulsa in 1946, 17-year-old John Zink bet a friend he could outrun the blast from a .410-gauge shotgun.
By: Michael Overall
In the early 1980s engineers borrowed an idea from the shipbuilding industry to design a skyscraper for downtown Tulsa, stiffening the inner core with giant steel plates that were connected
By: Michael Overall
It was February 1979 when a group of prominent Tulsans, including former Mayor Robert LaFortune, wanted to honor their peer and friend before it was too late.
Live from the KVOO studio, a special broadcast started at 3 o’clock in the morning on Dec. 1, 1934, with Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys taking requests from a
By: Michael Overall
Too weak to get out of bed with a deformed heart in April 1933, 17-year-old Kenneth Hagin felt himself descending into the depths of the earth until he saw the
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