Archive
A sitting Tulsa city councilor is under active civil rights investigation after allegations surfaced that she carried a service weapon while intoxicated. Guerrilla News is on the ground.
He was convicted of embezzling from the very city he now leads. Then he got re-elected. When our correspondents showed up in Oilton, Mayor Patrick Kennedy didn't call a lawyer. He got out of his truck.
A Comanche County commissioner used taxpayer-funded vehicles, sent sexually explicit texts to a county employee, and deleted public records. Then our correspondents showed up.
In the small town of Geary, OK, a civil rights inquiry into City Council corruption didn't just expose wrongdoing — it triggered the resignation of every single officer on the force, including Chief Alicia Ford.
When reporters tried to show school officials evidence about a teacher's disturbing online activity, administrators refused to look and called police instead. Then things escalated to a physical confrontation and an unexpected challenge.
Inside Coweta, OK's Junior High School, scores of children were allegedly assaulted while administrators looked away. When our correspondent came asking questions, the principal collapsed on camera.
In Okemah, OK, Police Chief Patrick Williams was fired as departmental collapse forced the State Attorney General to seize control. This is the story of how a small town lost its badge of honor.
The Director of Oklahoma's cannabis regulatory agency was caught on video running from a process server. Weeks later, she was gone. Here is the full story of how TAG, YOU'RE IT ended a career.
A routine public meeting took an unexpected turn when a reporter delivered courtesy copies of a lawsuit to officials who had been discussing the case in closed session. The awkward exchange was captured on camera as tensions escalated.
A public meeting took an unexpected turn when a journalist attempted to serve courtesy copies of a lawsuit to officials discussing the case in executive session. The tense exchange escalated when officials refused to accept the documents.
Grand River Dam Authority officials violated Fourth Amendment rights for the second time, demanding ID for public meeting access despite being served a federal lawsuit that morning. The same violations they were being sued for, they repeated on camera.
A Tulsa County Sheriff's Deputy rushed a citizen without a word, grabbed his camera, forced him into handcuffs, and then lied about it. Fortunately, the camera was still rolling.
In Lexington, MS, Officer Scott Walters arrested a correspondent for filming in a public building. What happened when our team returned is something no one in that police department expected.
Court clerk Jean Davis falsely claimed filming was illegal and demanded deletion of constitutionally protected footage while denying access to public court records. The confrontation escalated when she called the DA to justify blocking the request.
Police Chief Shalo Edwards left a trail of embezzlement, abuse allegations, and hushed investigations across Oklahoma. Warner, OK locked its own City Hall to keep his secrets buried. We sued them anyway.
