Loading...
Sarah Liese
/
OPMX
The November 5 election has a variety of issues on the ballot in Oklahoma, from the race for the president to state questions.
Abigail Siatkowski
/
OPMX
Love's Travel Stop
/
Love's Travel Stop
The Latest from NPR News
-
Ting Shen/AFPDonald Trump will again take the White House, according to calls by the Associated Press in key states, and he appears to be on track to do so with full control of the political levers in Washington. -
The world is reacting to former President Trump’s election victory. In Russia, analysts are thinking about how it might affect U.S. military aid to Ukraine.
-
Markus Schreiber/APGerman Chancellor Olaf Scholz has fired Finance Minister Christian Lindner, paving the way for a confidence vote by parliament in January that is expected to lead to early elections next March. -
Chip Somodevilla/Getty ImagesPresident-elect Trump has excelled at creating his own media image, from his earliest days as a real estate baron. His supporters find him entertaining and feisty, and even critics find it difficult not to talk about him.
More Local
-
In voting by peers, reporters and producers from KGOU and StateImpact Oklahoma earned 22 awards in the annual Oklahoma Society of Professional Journalists competition. -
More Oklahomans than ever are registered to vote as they head to the polls for Tuesday's election. Oklahoma State Election Board officials released the latest registration numbers on Monday.
More from NPR
-
Special counsel Jack Smith is taking steps to end both federal cases against Trump before the president-elect takes office, according to a source familiar with the Justice Department deliberations. -
Leaders from around the world congratulated Donald Trump on his presidential election victory, as governments prepare for his return to the White House and the potential impact that will have. -
Despite Donald Trump’s focus on fossil fuels, his return to the White House won’t derail clean energy, analysts and activists say. -
For months, Donald Trump and his campaign have been promising mass deportations. In a city that has received some 200,000 new migrants in the last two years, that promise has resonated among some. -
Measures appeared on the ballot in 41 states and focused on issues ranging from abortion access, to noncitizen voting and marijuana legalization, to legalization of some psychedelics. -
After Oregon and Colorado legalized the use of certain psychedelic drugs over the past few years, voters in Massachusetts rejected a similar proposal. -
Bomb threats that U.S. officials linked to Russian email domains disrupted what was generally a smooth voting experience across America on Election Day. -
Trump's goal is to unwind Biden's policies and resume where he left off after his first term. He has promised to close the border and launch the largest domestic deportation operation in U.S. history.
