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Tulsa Local Pulse: Arrests, Weather, College Campus Upgrades, and Community Connections
- 2025/04/17
- 再生時間： 4 分
- ポッドキャスト
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サマリー
あらすじ・解説
Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Thursday, April 17, 2025.
We start our morning with breaking news that Tulsa Police have arrested two suspects after a shooting at the Buffalo Wild Wings left two people injured. This happened late yesterday near 71st and Memorial, and both victims are expected to recover. In another development, a Tulsa teen murder suspect was captured in Mexico and will be extradited back to face charges for a February shooting, bringing some reassurance to the community after months of investigation. And just outside Tulsa, police in Owasso have recovered a stolen truck and have a suspect in custody after a search that stretched overnight.
Turning to city life, the weather is shaping up to be a big story today. We expect highs in the low eighties, a bit cooler than yesterday’s record warmth. There’s a light breeze, with mostly sunny conditions, making it perfect for getting outdoors. Keep an umbrella handy for the weekend though, as a chance of storms appears by Saturday.
Over at city hall, the Tulsa Community College Board of Regents meets this morning, with their big agenda item being the approval of nearly two hundred thousand dollars for modernization work at the Southeast Campus. This means safer and more reliable elevator service for students and faculty soon.
In real estate, one of the largest downtown residential projects in recent history—the Western Supply community at 424 North Boulder Avenue—is halfway complete. This seven-story, three hundred and twenty unit complex is aimed at Tulsa's growing hybrid and remote workforce and will include affordable housing for residents earning between sixty and one hundred twenty percent of the area median income. With fifty units already getting interior upgrades, this is a big step toward making downtown living more accessible and lively for all.
On the job front, Tulsa’s employment scene looks cautiously optimistic. Union Public Schools has managed to restore several bus routes after making steady progress with their driver shortage, easing concerns for families. Kitchen 66 is also opening applications for their 2025 Summer Launch, which helps local food entrepreneurs get their businesses off the ground—a sign our small business spirit is alive and well.
Looking ahead, don’t miss the free outdoor screening of Inside Out 2 tonight at Guthrie Green, perfect for a family picnic under the stars. And for the runners among us, today is the last day to register for the Rooster Days Run before the price goes up at midnight, so lace up those shoes if you want to join the fun next month. The 2 Hip Chicks Roadshow is also rolling into Tulsa Expo Square this weekend, offering everything from vintage décor to handmade crafts, which always draws a creative crowd.
On a lighter note, the Cherokee Nation is marking the anniversary of the Wilma P. Mankiller and Charlie Soap Water Act by investing nearly twenty-four million dollars into community water projects, ensuring cleaner and safer access for thousands of families—a reminder of how our nations and neighborhoods are interconnected.
That wraps up our pulse on Tulsa for today. This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
We start our morning with breaking news that Tulsa Police have arrested two suspects after a shooting at the Buffalo Wild Wings left two people injured. This happened late yesterday near 71st and Memorial, and both victims are expected to recover. In another development, a Tulsa teen murder suspect was captured in Mexico and will be extradited back to face charges for a February shooting, bringing some reassurance to the community after months of investigation. And just outside Tulsa, police in Owasso have recovered a stolen truck and have a suspect in custody after a search that stretched overnight.
Turning to city life, the weather is shaping up to be a big story today. We expect highs in the low eighties, a bit cooler than yesterday’s record warmth. There’s a light breeze, with mostly sunny conditions, making it perfect for getting outdoors. Keep an umbrella handy for the weekend though, as a chance of storms appears by Saturday.
Over at city hall, the Tulsa Community College Board of Regents meets this morning, with their big agenda item being the approval of nearly two hundred thousand dollars for modernization work at the Southeast Campus. This means safer and more reliable elevator service for students and faculty soon.
In real estate, one of the largest downtown residential projects in recent history—the Western Supply community at 424 North Boulder Avenue—is halfway complete. This seven-story, three hundred and twenty unit complex is aimed at Tulsa's growing hybrid and remote workforce and will include affordable housing for residents earning between sixty and one hundred twenty percent of the area median income. With fifty units already getting interior upgrades, this is a big step toward making downtown living more accessible and lively for all.
On the job front, Tulsa’s employment scene looks cautiously optimistic. Union Public Schools has managed to restore several bus routes after making steady progress with their driver shortage, easing concerns for families. Kitchen 66 is also opening applications for their 2025 Summer Launch, which helps local food entrepreneurs get their businesses off the ground—a sign our small business spirit is alive and well.
Looking ahead, don’t miss the free outdoor screening of Inside Out 2 tonight at Guthrie Green, perfect for a family picnic under the stars. And for the runners among us, today is the last day to register for the Rooster Days Run before the price goes up at midnight, so lace up those shoes if you want to join the fun next month. The 2 Hip Chicks Roadshow is also rolling into Tulsa Expo Square this weekend, offering everything from vintage décor to handmade crafts, which always draws a creative crowd.
On a lighter note, the Cherokee Nation is marking the anniversary of the Wilma P. Mankiller and Charlie Soap Water Act by investing nearly twenty-four million dollars into community water projects, ensuring cleaner and safer access for thousands of families—a reminder of how our nations and neighborhoods are interconnected.
That wraps up our pulse on Tulsa for today. This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.