StateImpact on KCCU
Fridays at 6:45 a.m., repeated throughout the morning at 7:45 a.m. and 8:45 a.m.
StateImpact Oklahoma reports on education, health, environment, and the intersection of government and everyday Oklahomans. It's a reporting project and collaboration of KCCU, KOSU, KWGS and KGOU, with broadcasts heard on these NPR Member stations.
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Oklahoma SNAP enrollment has dropped 20%. Here's what it sounds like in local food banks -
Oklahoma is ending a school meal program. Districts are left to figure out how to feed kids -
Oklahoma City high school students get hands-on healthcare experience through new partnership -
Most cases of alpha-gal syndrome start with a bite from a lone star tick, which can transfer trace amounts of the alpha-gal sugar molecule through its saliva - how are some Oklahomans coping. -
The Trump administration is shifting funding for HIV prevention. Vulnerable Oklahomans could suffer -
Nostalgic Oklahomans may reminisce about running through their backyards on hot summer evenings, cupping their hands to catch the flying, glowing insects twinkling in the air. -
Oklahoma passed a law last year allowing energy-hungry facilities to build their own power. But as data center announcements sprout up across Oklahoma, most include plans to work with local utilities. -
Rejected for Oklahoma funding, an anti-abortion group helped rewrite state law -
A program at the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine places residents on rotations in community clinics. Sierra Pfeifer reports it’s designed to help future doctors learn how to treat people experiencing homelessness. -
Oklahoma's natural world is the subject of a new book from author Priscilla Crawford.
