The rebuilt Gilcrease Museum is two years away from opening its modern facility to the public.
Public Radio Tulsa is a non-commercial, listener-supported radio station operated by the University of Tulsa. It serves as a valuable resource for the local community, providing a diverse range of programming that covers various themes, including government and politics, entertainment news, scientific topics, cultural and societal issues, and educational content.
With its affiliation with prominent national and international broadcasters like National Public Radio, American Public Media, Minnesota Public Radio, and the British Broadcasting Corporation, Public Radio Tulsa offers its listeners access to high-quality, informative, and thought-provoking content.
The station's coverage encompasses evolving stories, government announcements, event coverage, breaking news, and press releases, ensuring that its audience stays up-to-date with the latest developments in their areas of interest.
Public Radio Tulsa's primary platform is radio, with two FM stations – 89.5 KWGS and Classical 88.7 KWTU – broadcasting from the University of Tulsa campus. KWGS, with a powerful 50,000-watt signal, reaches a wide audience across northeastern Oklahoma, while KWTU serves the Tulsa area with a 5,000-watt signal.
Funded in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and listener support, Public Radio Tulsa plays a vital role in fostering an informed and engaged community by providing a diverse range of programming that caters to various interests and intellectual pursuits.