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.
A journalist was handcuffed by library security guards at the Tulsa City-County Library for simply recording in a public building. Now, a tort claim and lawsuit are being prepared.
A lawsuit filed February 2, 2026, accuses Sand Springs officials of illegally annexing land for a Google data center behind closed doors. Here is what they did not want the public to know.
A Tulsa County court clerk is now named in a formal complaint after a journalist's Social Security Number was allegedly disclosed in what investigators say was deliberate retaliation for open records activity.
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.
Journalist Ron was arrested while investigating at OSU Medical Center after security guards falsely claimed a public sidewalk was private property. When he needed heart medication at the hospital, staff refused to let him access his own prescriptions in jail.
After security guards detained Dan at Tulsa Public Library, journalist Ron Durban returned to serve official legal notices. Instead of accepting the paperwork, library officials had him arrested for trespassing. The same police who said filming was legal days earlier now contradicted themselves o...
Tulsa City County Library security handcuffed journalist Dan from Auditing Erie County for filming inside the public building. Security claimed filming was "disruptive" despite a sign at their own desk stating photography is welcome.
Library security handcuffed Dan from Auditing Erie County for filming inside the public building, insisting customers have privacy rights in government spaces. Despite police arriving and finding no crime, security refused to back down.
District Judge Sharon Holmes sat on the Tulsa County bench deciding the fates of families. Our correspondents filmed her doing something that could have ended one.
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.
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.
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.
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.
A Tulsa County judge ordered a journalist to stop recording in a public courthouse, despite having no legal authority over the county building. Deputies caught between constitutional rights and judicial pressure as the standoff unfolds on camera.
