Nuria Martinez-Keel
/
Oklahoma Voice
Evaluations of Oklahoma’s public education system found low rates of academic achievement in reading, math and science but promise in other areas.
Daniel Sone
/
Unsplash
The Latest from NPR News
-
Manish Swarup/APNew Delhi, home to over 30 million people, regularly ranks among the world's most polluted areas during winter, with pollution worsening in late October and November. -
Elizabeth Cook/PA/APRussell Brand, who became a celebrity darling in the early 2000s, was found guilty on one count of rape and three counts of sexual assault in a case brought by six women. -
Aaron Schwartz/Getty ImagesRepublicans have just weeks left of control of Congress. Here's what to expect. And, Trump has appointed Stephen Miller as his new chief of staff, signaling his readiness to confront his opposition. -
Anthony Kuhn/NPRThrough civic participation and liberal education, South Korean educators hope to "quietly stitch the fabric of our democracy…before it unravels beyond repair."
More Oklahoma News
-
We look at the Oklahoma General Election results through the lens of historical trends and the seismic shift in races across the nation. -
Tolls on Oklahoma turnpikes are set to increase Jan. 5. -
The work of Oklahoma’s top education official has already begun for state Superintendent-elect Robert Franklin. -
Public Service Company of Oklahoma said it’s concerned about how the outcome will impact customers.
More from NPR
-
Health clinics and organizations advocating for poor and working-class Nebraskans say the rollout of Medicaid work requirements has been rife with problems. -
Following Tuesday's "blue wave," Democrats have vowed to reign in ICE's power. What could they actually accomplish? -
Visitors, ecologists, park rangers and residents all love this wild barrier island off the coast of southern Georgia. But they have different ideas of how to best protect it. -
Affordability concerns were top of mind for voters heading into the midterms, as tariffs and the war in Iran drove up prices, including food costs. Now, Americans are expecting relief from Washington. -
The Supreme Court considers the case of a prisoner who suffered brutal injuries, only to be denied medical care behind bars. He wants to sue the prison nurse in a case that could change the law on holding federal officers accountable. -
Lawmakers are coming back to Washington this week after the midterm elections. Republicans plan to finish work on several outstanding issues before Democrats take control of Congress in January.
