State Oklahoma Financial News

A nationwide recall of meat and poultry products potentially contaminated with listeria bacteria has expanded to nearly 12 million pounds

The Arkansas Supreme Court has rejected part of a lawsuit challenging a ballot measure that would revoke the license for a planned casino

A federal appeals court revived a lawsuit filed by one Native American tribe over another’s construction of a casino on what they said is sacred land

The chief of the Shawnee Tribe grew up playing video games, including hundreds of hours colonizing a distant planet in the 1999 title Sid Meier’s Alpha Centauri

A Northern California tribe's chances of owning a Las Vegas-style casino seemed like a dream as unlikely as hitting the jackpot

Oil-storage tanks at a key United States crude hub have drained to near their bottoms as a massive new pipeline in Canada diverts flows elsewhere, muddying market signals that traders have long relied on.

HR and payroll company ADP ranked cities across the country. The rankings were based on three things that make a strong labor market: annual pay growth, new hire wages, and the hiring rate.

gasoline and distillate demand weakened, the Energy Information Administration (EIA) said on Wednesday. Crude inventories rose by 833,000 barrels to 419.1 million barrels in the week ending Sept. 6, the EIA said, compared with analysts' expectations in a Reuters poll for a 987,000-barrel rise.

A nearly century-old Oklahoma company that supplies stock for rodeos had as many as 70 horses die a week ago after receiving what an owner believes is tainted feed

Oklahoma State will wear QR codes on its helmets this season that link to the general team fund

Clients of Northern Trust will have access to a platform to enable positive family discussions about money management due to a new partnership.

Senators are heading home for the month after failing to advance a bill to expand the child tax credit and restore some business tax breaks

The three-year deal will increase pay an average of 10%, offer other benefits.

The entrance of name, image and likeness deals in college sports has raised questions about what it means to be a tax-exempt charitable organization

Some U.S. states are scrapping investments in Chinese companies amid tensions between countries with the world's largest economies

Southwest Airlines is under increased scrutiny by federal safety officials

Federal officials are investigating an incident in which a Southwest Airlines jet flew as low as 150 feet over water while it was still about 5 miles from its intended landing spot in Tampa, Florida

A coalition of seven U.S. states has come together to challenge the Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) regulation of cryptocurrency.

A horrific crash that killed six high school girls in Oklahoma two years ago has the head of the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board urging parents to warn teenagers about the risk of driving after using marijuana

sequel to Twister has finally arrived, and viewers are keen to know where to catch Twisters online. Nearly three decades after the original blockbuster, which raked in a staggering $495 million, the franchise returns with a fresh installment. Headlined by Daisy Edgar-Jones and Glen Powell, alongside Anthony Ramos, Brandon Perea, and David Corenswet, the film plunges audiences into the heart of Oklahoma's storm-chasing adventure.

Vending machines selling ammunition are now appearing in grocery stores across Alabama, Texas, and Oklahoma, stirring mixed reactions from officials in these states, CNN reported. American Rounds, the company behind these machines, uses AI technology for customer identification. According to their website, the machines use both ID scanning and facial recognition software to confirm a customer's identity. This ensures that the buyer's age is verified and that the person using the machine matches the scanned identification. These vending machines offer ammunition for a variety of firearm calibers, including rifles, shotguns, and handguns, as stated by American Rounds. Grant Magers, CEO of American Rounds, mentioned that local grocery stores had approached him in the spring of 2023 about using his technology to sell ammunition. The company's first machine was installed in Alabama last November.