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Oklahoma Republican Sen James Lankford apologizes to Black constituents for undermining the election result

Politics updates: More than 2 months after election, Vice President Pence calls to congratulate Vice President-elect Harris

Trump has refused to call Biden as is customary for an outgoing president. He plans to skip Biden's inauguration and leave the White House that morning.

Focus: Black Oklahoma Returns To Radio, Now Statewide On KOSU

Jamie Glisson Tri-City Collective, KOSU and Tulsa Artist Fellowship are excited to announce the relaunch of the Focus: Black Oklahoma radio show and podcast, following a hiatus in production caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Focus: Black Oklahoma is a one-hour news and public affairs program on various topics relevant to Oklahomans across the Black diaspora that will air on Oklahoma’s flagship NPR station, KOSU, monthly beginning in January 2021. The show aired briefly on KWGS in early 2020 before the coronavirus pandemic halted its production. The show will air on KOSU the third Sunday of each month at 3 p.m. and the following Friday at 1 p.m. You can also find it on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, NPR One or wherever you get your podcasts.

Incarceration Of Black Oklahomans Up Disproportionately During Pandemic: Report

FWD.us / Terence Crutcher Foundation A new report from a pair of criminal justice advocacy group says the state of Oklahoma has disproportionately imprisoned Black residents during the COVID-19 pandemic. During COVID, the proportion of prison admissions for Black Oklahomans was nearly 1.5 times higher than usual, reads the report, jointly released this month by FWD.us and the Terence Crutcher Foundation. In 2019, Black people accounted for 21% of all prison admissions in Oklahoma. However, Black people made up 30% of prison admissions in June 2020, a 43.5% increase from the prior period. Dr. Tiffany Crutcher, founder of the Terence Crutcher Foundation, named for her twin brother who was shot and killed by Tulsa Police Department officer Betty Shelby in 2016, testified before a U.S. Commission on Civil Rights hearing conducted virtually on Dec. 15.

Racial disparities in Oklahoma prison admissions led to Black people disproportionately exposed to COVID-19, advocacy group says

Racial disparities in Oklahoma prison admissions led to Black people disproportionately exposed to COVID-19, advocacy group says
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