The event provided valuable peer connection and networking, and also making members aware that applications are now open for Get on Board, a TYPROS and Leadership Tulsa collaboration, which is designed for young professionals who want to play a meaningful role in shaping Tulsa’s nonprofit and civic landscape.

more»

For the fourth consecutive year, Tulsa was named one of MovieMaker Magazine’s “Best Places to Live and Work as a Moviemaker.” Tulsa was ranked no. 18 on the “Best Big Cities” list, ahead of cities such as Cleveland, Ohio, Kansas City, Mo. and Portland, Ore. “Ranking on a list like this in a publication as prestigious as more»

Tulsa’s effort to produce the biggest celebration of the Route 66 Centennial year took another step forward Friday at Tulsa's Stokely Event Center. There, city and state leaders, along with representatives from Visit Tulsa and the Tulsa Route 66 Commission, announced that Tulsa’s Route 66 Capital Cruise: Classic Car Centennial Parade will be an more»

FC Tulsa’s run to the United Soccer League championship game this fall had a galvanizing effect on its fans and the city. That’s the impact the Craft brothers – J.W., Ryan and Kyle – have been envisioning since they purchased the USL franchise in 2019. “To see that dream realized is emotional,” J.W. Ryan said. more»

Gabe Sherman gets passionate when he talks about The Artemis Group, a Tulsa company for which he serves as president. “We are 100 percent focused on doing what’s right to maintain American pre-eminence in space,” he said. “Policies, capabilities, whatever it takes…we want that to be the goal. “Anybody who does any more»

The U.S. healthcare system is fraught with high costs, fragmented coverage and a lack of price transparency. Jim Milliway is helping change that. Through his Tulsa-based company ZERO, the CEO works with self-funded employers and innovative healthcare providers to match plan members with the highest quality, most affordable providers. “We exist for two more»

When economic development opportunity knocks in the Tulsa region, area leaders say their secret sauce is teamwork. “When a company comes in, they want to see everybody get along,” Dave Stewart, chief administrative officer of MidAmerica Industrial Park in Pryor, said of welcoming site selectors. “That’s one of our huge more»

Tulsa’s Future in 2025 was as busy as a “B.” That’s B, as in billion. The Chamber’s regional economic development partnership, which works with the City of Tulsa, Tulsa County, hundreds of private investors and regional and tribal partners, posted one of its most successful years on record, helping generate over $7.3 billion in more»