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Tulsa's City Council is considering a proposal that would amend an upcoming resolution by striking wording that emphasizes Tulsa as a safe and welc...
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Evan Hughes, comedian and host, is a pied piper of positivity on Tulsa's social media. And he doesn’t even post that much. But he likes and loves ...
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Miss Irie Blues is one of Tulsa's premier photographers; her work has been displayed at the Philbrook Museum, and many of you may be unaware that s...
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Sidney Blu is a talent rarely seen—a virtuoso, if you will. He has a body of work that ranges from resin sculptures to eight foot paintings that do...
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Growing up in small towns in northeastern Oklahoma and now living in the Tulsa area, multimedia artist, model, and influencer XENOBRAT has never be...
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Written by Monica McCafferty
"Black power is community, and it always has been," says Elizabeth Henley, artist and founder of the collective Black ...
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Written by Parker D. Wayne
LEX, Alexis, Lexi, a.k.a. the future of indie pop... If you don’t already know this Tulsa-based singer/songwriter, N...
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On Monday, October 31st, local Brookside business, The Donut Hole was attacked by an unidentified man after the shop hosted a queer event.
Footage...
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Poetry is more than just words on a page. It can be a tool with which to build community and speak out against injustice. Alyssa Brown, a represent...
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Self-taught, Oklahoma-based artist, Bianca Roland makes fantastical works of art. Her multimedia pieces are delectable. Some appear almost cake-li...
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The festival will run through Sunday, November 6th, showing films from Lebanon, Egypt, Morocco, Palestine, and Afghanistan and Somalia. Entry to all films is $30.00 with the All-Access Festival Pass.
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Trent Martin, Sharpside Barbershop owner, has spent his lifetime in Tulsa. On Friday, Oct. 14, he’s creating “HEAVEN AND HELL” in his hometown at Q...
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