Archive
Attorney Rob Hopkins' contempt arrest in an Oklahoma courtroom spiraled into chaos. The newly released bodycam footage shows what happened when deputies tried to take Hopkins into custody. The judge's words that triggered it all are finally revealed.
Transgender attorney Rob Hopkins clashed with a judge during an Oklahoma courtroom hearing, leading to a physical struggle with deputies. The confrontation escalated when Hopkins accused the court of bias before being forcibly removed.
Attorney Rob Hopkins loses control during custody hearing, accusing judge of bias before being forcibly removed by deputies. Courtroom footage captures the shocking confrontation that has legal experts questioning what really happened.
Grand River Dam Authority abruptly cancels a customer meeting when a reporter shows up to document discussions about cutting cities out of data center deals. Officials made frantic phone calls and fled the room rather than answer questions about their operations.
He knew the statutes, the evidence rules, and exactly how these cases were built. Now he sits on the other side of the courtroom. A full pretrial breakdown of CF-2022-483.
Bill Delaplank quietly resigned from LeFlore County schools after abusing student Bobby Holland, then moved to Bokoshe where journalists tracked him down. Now DA Kevin Merritt refuses to prosecute despite documented evidence of grooming multiple victims.
Lawsuit CJ-2026-185 names David Oldham in active Tulsa litigation. Meanwhile, a single day of civil rights legal action targeting 93 defendants is reshaping Oklahoma's accountability landscape.
Jesse Butler was convicted of raping two girls and nearly strangling one to death. He served zero jail time. When a correspondent began asking why, a protective order appeared. This is what accountability looks like when it threatens the wrong people.
When Katherine Faith Broyles filed a protective order against our correspondent on the same day as a corrupt police chief, she may have given investigators exactly what they needed to blow the case wide open.
In Garvin County, OK, attorney Matt Stacy racked up 32 felony charges. Then came the revelation that shocked civil rights observers: the Oklahoma Bar Association reportedly refused to act.
