『Tulsa Local Pulse: Deadly Shooting, Halloween Mayhem, Gubernatorial Race and More』のカバーアート

Tulsa Local Pulse: Deadly Shooting, Halloween Mayhem, Gubernatorial Race and More

Tulsa Local Pulse: Deadly Shooting, Halloween Mayhem, Gubernatorial Race and More

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 Good morning, this is Tulsa Local Pulse for Sunday, November second.

We begin today with breaking news. Tulsa police are investigating a deadly shooting at the Crossing at Silver Oaks Apartments near seventy-first and Yale in South Tulsa. On Halloween night, a man reportedly forced his way into an apartment, leading the resident to open fire. The suspect, twenty-year-old Jamond Silas, was found deceased at the scene. Officers questioned the shooter, who claims self-defense, and released him pending further review by the Tulsa County District Attorney. This case is drawing attention across the city as we await word on whether charges will follow.

Halloween also saw Tulsa police busy with other incidents. A Tulsa couple was arrested for using Halloween masks to rob a woman at her apartment complex, and a teen is facing manslaughter charges after a DUI crash near twenty-first and Garnett. Meanwhile, a traffic stop led to a human trafficking investigation, with six people now in ICE custody. These stories remind us all to stay vigilant and look out for each other.

Turning now to City Hall, leadership changes at the state level are sending ripples through Tulsa and the rest of Oklahoma. Governor Kevin Stitt enters his last year in office and the scramble for the 2026 gubernatorial election is well underway, with Attorney General Gentner Drummond openly challenging Stitt on issues ranging from hunting rights to tribal sovereignty. Residents may see shifts in policy, particularly on law enforcement and legal jurisdiction, as candidates position themselves in the runup to next year’s race.

On the everyday front, we’ve got updates that directly impact our neighbors. The new Dementia Special Care Disclosure Act starts this week thanks to HB 2262. Facilities in Tulsa providing dementia care must now give clear information about their programs to families, which could make a real difference for many local caregivers.

As for the job market, Tulsa continues to show steady improvement. Recent estimates put our local unemployment rate around four percent, dipping slightly from earlier this year. In real estate, the number of home listings has held steady, with roughly one thousand active listings and median home prices hovering near two hundred fifty thousand dollars. Inventory is still tight but sales have ticked up a bit thanks to lower mortgage rates.

Business buzz around town remains strong, with several new restaurants opening up on Cherry Street and downtown, including two family-owned spots on East Third and South Boston avenues. There is some sadness as a West Tulsa bakery, open for nearly thirty years on Southwest Boulevard, closed its doors for good yesterday.

Now for sports, the Tulsa Oilers took to the ice last night against the Kansas City Mavericks. The Oilers added Jeffrey Faith to their active roster for the game, putting up a solid performance, and fans are looking forward to the next home match. Local high school teams also celebrated wins on Friday, with Union and Jenks football advancing to the next rounds in state playoffs.

Weather today is shaping up to be pleasant. We expect partly sunny skies, with temperatures in the upper sixties and a light breeze. It is perfect for outdoor events, so don’t miss the Tulsa Farmers’ Market on Admiral Boulevard and the monthly First Sunday Art Walk downtown. Looking ahead, rain may move in by midweek, so enjoy today’s mild weather while we can.

Tulsa Public Schools continue to impress, with two local elementary schools recently honored for academic achievement. Congratulations to Hoover and Kendall-Whittier for statewide recognition. Speaking of achievements, Hillcrest’s NICU staff dressed newborns in costumes for their first Halloween, bringing smiles to many local families.

Finally, on a positive note, in our community, volunteers helped clear trails along River Parks yesterday, making it safer for joggers and bikers. Thanks to everyone who pitched in on Riverside Drive.

Thanks for tuning in and remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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