Instagram story viewer> @kosuradio> Posts

KOSU Radio

@kosuradio

12.4K

followers

775

following

@npr, Oklahoma news, podcasts and independent music from @thespyfm. 🎤🎧📻 91.7 FM in OKC, 107.5 FM in Tulsa and always online at KOSU.org.

POSTS STORIES REELS

A federal judge has knocked down a key provision of President Trump's executive order barring federal funding for NPR and PBS, saying it violated the broadcasters' First Amendment rights. While that’s a win for press freedom, it won’t restore KOSU’s federal funding, which was revoked separately by Congress. That’s why donors like you are more important than ever before — our financial sustainability comes from you. by @kosuradio

After the votes were tallied, Republican nominee and former state Senator Mike declared victory as Oklahoma’s next governor. by @kosuradio

Late last month, the U.S. Department of Justice announced it would place poll monitors in Oklahoma, Tulsa and Muskogee Counties for Tuesday’s midterm elections.

Oklahoma County Election Board Secretary Doug Sanderson says their presence has been unobtrusive so far. by @kosuradio

@hayescarll is coming to @cainsballroom on Thursday, November 12, 2026 and we’re giving away tickets!⁠
⁠
Enter to win a pair of tickets at the link in bio before the contest closes at noon on Tuesday, November 10. by @kosuradio

Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. To find your polling location and see any potential changes inclement weather may have caused in your precinct, head to the Oklahoma Voter Portal.

You can find more information about what’s on your ballot at kosu.org. by @kosuradio

Farmers are cutting less hay this year due to persistent drought, the soaring price of fuel and a new insect pest. That’s driving up the cost for livestock producers, who often rely on hay to feed their animals during the winter.

In some areas of the U.S., a poor hay harvest means that cattle and horse owners will have to pay more to keep their animals fed. And this year, the cost of doing business is already abnormally high in agriculture.

Brock Ortner, a livestock extension educator at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, said that few of the ranchers he works with had extra hay stowed away.

“These cow-calf producers had a pretty low hay inventory going into this year," Ortner said. "And since this drought has been pretty widespread … all of these areas that we might be able to go into for hay and find a reasonable price in most years, they're all feeling that same crunch.”

Reporting by Michael Marks for @harvestpublicmedia and @texas_standard by @kosuradio

After Oklahoma legalized medical marijuana, thousands of illegal grows popped up throughout the state. While that number has since gone down, the state’s candidates for attorney general have plans to enforce the law. by @kosuradio

@provinej has been documenting all of the most spookiest paranormal places and stories in Oklahoma.

For his latest book, Haunted Stillwater, Oklahoma, he researched stories across Payne County from Oklahoma State’s campus to Oklahoma Territorial Plaza.

There, he tried to interview the ghost of Pistol Pete. by @kosuradio

@parkermillsap plays his song "The Very Last Day" at @kosuradio

See him tonight opening up for @crowmedicine in Oklahoma City @thejonesokc

Watch the full performance and his interview now on YouTube by @kosuradio

Oklahomans will vote for a new state superintendent Tuesday. Republican nominee Robert Franklin says he wants to take political fights out of education.

Find interviews with both candidates online. by @kosuradio

Oklahomans will vote for a new state superintendent Tuesday. Democratic nominee Jennettie Marshall says she wants to raise teacher pay.

Find interviews with both candidates online. by @kosuradio

The Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes are building community in Oklahoma City through a drum-making workshop. But the public event isn’t just about learning a new skill. It’s about preserving culture. by @kosuradio