A Rogers County judge admitted she hadn't read the filings, then ruled anyway. Now the plaintiff is releasing every document as free, editable templates so Claremore residents can file their own suits.
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.
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.
A former TV reporter turned Tulsa attorney drove drunk with her toddler son in the backseat, crashed into curbs, and was arrested twice. Her husband's threats made it worse.
A convicted rapist walked free without a single day in jail. Our correspondents went to Stillwater, OK to find out how the Payne County justice system made it happen — and who helped it along.
A Tulsa attorney suspended for exposing a judge's alleged drunk driving is now suing the Oklahoma Supreme Court. Over 300 citizens have filed formal complaints. A hearing is scheduled. This is what accountability looks like.
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.
Man seeks documentation on plea deal to bring clarity and potentially clear someone's name. Hoping to resolve concerns surrounding the situation. #PleaDeal #Documentation #LegalClarity #Accountability
Navigating court bureaucracy proves to be a real test. Delays and red tape hinder the crucial process of obtaining vital records from the clerk's office and the prosecution. #CourtRecords #LegalProcess #Bureaucracy #JusticeSystem
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.
Sheriff's deputies secretly moved convicted rapist Jesse Butler through a back entrance to avoid accountability questions. Butler received zero jail time despite nearly strangling a victim to death. The confrontation was captured on camera.
Exclusive audio reveals Tulsa lawyer Steven Wyers discussing "getting back sober" with his fiancée, then immediately taking a client call while clearly under the influence. Police were called during the incident for reasons that remain unclear.
Did I just hear that right? Thomas, Barbie, and a lawsuit? Jump into the middle of this unexpected encounter and hear Cindy's side of the story firsthand. #Unexpected #Lawsuit #StreetInterview #CaughtOnCamera
