Only about one in four registered voters in Oklahoma participated in June's primary election. Make plans now to register, request an absentee ballot and vote in the rest of 2026's elections.  

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Human resources professional Mike Rothlein wades into the talent pool daily and finds that recruits commonly lack two attributes: reliability and initiative. “We’re taking chances on individuals with zero to two years’ experience,” said Rothlein, director of talent management at Tulsa-based aerospace company NORDAM. more»

With an enrollment of about 22,000 students, the largest of any higher-education institution in its city, Tulsa Community College speaks from a position of strength. And it is poised to get stronger. The college is embarking on a $57 million upgrade of its Metro Campus, including modernizing the academic environment and creating a seamless transition more»

“Self-awareness,” or knowing the foundation everything else is built on, can give leaders an edge over peers and artificial intelligence, a leadership expert told a crowd of nearly 40 young professionals Wednesday. 

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Thursday at the Tulsa Regional Chamber’s State of Workforce and Talent, local cyber expert David Keely offered a sobering statistic regarding the impact of cyberattacks on the U.S. economy. “Two years ago was the first year that the largest claims that were filed from businesses were for cybersecurity intrusions,” Keely said, citing more»

TYPROS Leadership Team members play an important role in helping shape the future of leadership in Tulsa through collaboration, service and intentional community engagement.

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The Tulsa Regional Chamber hosted a dinner Monday night to salute future crew members of the USS Oklahoma (SSN-802), a nuclear attack submarine set to be christened in early 2027. It is the first U.S. Navy ship to bear the state’s name since the USS Oklahoma (BB-37) was sunk during the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. “We are humbled to honor more»

National visionary strategist Tawanna A. Black told a Tulsa Regional Chamber audience Thursday that more than 100 years after Black Wall Street’s destruction, its promise lives on. “We are talking about Tulsa’s greatest untapped asset,” said Black, founder, president and CEO of the Minnesota-based Center for Economic Inclusion and more»