This page covers cultural trends, family dynamics, daily routines, home life and local shopping. Reporting follows the everyday choices and social shifts that define the way people live in Tulsa.
The Tulsa Housing Authority opened the first two buildings of The Hilltop, a $35 million development at 336 E. Independence St.
Live Poll
Do you think your community should build more affordable housing?
Seven new rental units on North Harvard Avenue mark a partnership with Green Country Habitat for Humanity and the City of Tulsa.
Live Poll
Do you think Tulsa should keep investing in local park renovations?
A year-long, $6.9 million renovation brought back ponds, waterfalls and terraced gardens in the park's northwest corner.
Live Poll
Should your local school district prioritize moving schools to expand enrollment in popular programs?
The district is considering moving its Spanish immersion program to the Hoover Elementary site.
Live Poll
Do you trust that local government programs effectively connect families in your area to health resources?
The event connects North Tulsa families with essential health resources and support services.
Lessie Benningfield Randle, the last known survivor of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, celebrated her 112th birthday with dozens of friends and family.
Coverage takes in shifting generational habits, household spending, neighborhood traditions, and the influence of larger economic changes on family life. It reaches across the city and the communities around it. Local housing patterns and school-related activities often dictate the rhythm of daily life and family schedules here. Shifts in how families spend their time and resources are the most frequent subject of this coverage.
