The real strength of NPR's network is on display today. It's through journalists like KOSU's Anna Pope, who has done stellar reporting on Sulphur tornadoes. Anna had a story on Morning Edition today. She'll be on Here & Now in 10 minutes and All Things Considered this afternoon.

ᎣᏍᏓ! Congrats, Katie H. (ᏧᏟ)! It's wonderful to see a Cherokee Nation citizen and Sequoyah High School graduate stepping into this exciting role with NPR/KOSU!

Happy to announce I’m starting a new journey as NPR affiliate KOSU’s Indigenous Affairs reporter! 🥂

And of course…a very appreciative shoutout and massive ᏩᏙ to KGOU - Your NPR Source for kickstarting my journey into public radio. ❤️

We're happy to hear that Rick is recovering well and wish him all the best!! cnn.com/2024/04/04/hea…

Four years ago today I was diagnosed with a incurable disease that almost stole my life. I was two months away from graduating high school.

Today, I’m two months from graduating college.

Life goes on. 💚
#donatelife

Peggy is the best in the business! So proud of you!!! Peggy Dodd

THIRTY-THREE PERCENT OF ADULTS IN THE UNITED STATES ARE AT RISK FOR KIDNEY DISEASE SO ITS IMPORTANT TO CHECK YOUR KIDNEY HEALTH

What an absolute honor! 🥰

'When I read the letter, I threw up. I've had two panic attacks in the last two days.'
Oklahoma Watch's Jennifer Palmer & I teamed up to report at least $290,000 of federal funds were overspent on the state's teacher signing bonus program - and now the department wants it all back.

I am so proud to be a part of the AKF. I have met so many wonderful people fighting their own kidney journey, for others, and for a better future.

Cherokee Nation citizen and Univ. of Oklahoma student Katie Hallum posted a TikTok video that ended up saving her life. ❤️

loom.ly/34FNeTU

University of Oklahoma student Katie Hallum needed a kidney transplant. After she posted on TikTok, Savannah Stallbaumer offered her organ.

“I’m like 5 percent Savannah now,” Hallum told The Post. wapo.st/3QRm3bP

I love it at KGOU 🥰

What a journey for KGOU's student reporter Katie Hallum! We are so happy for her, and can’t wait to see the great things she’ll do in the future! Katie H. (ᏧᏟ)
Univ. of Oklahoma

Katie Hallum, a University of Oklahoma student who was diagnosed with a rare kidney disease, turned to an unlikely place to help address her dire situation: TikTok. trib.al/MTj3yKO

College student receives kidney transplant after TikTok video leads her to donor | Click on the image to read the full story wcvb.com/article/studen…

College student receives kidney transplant after TikTok video leads her to donor | Click on the image to read the full story koco.com/article/studen…

Ahhh just passed the “Now entering Oklahoma City” sign. Just an hour left to go before I reach Oklahoma City.