Money Matters

PSO and OG&E are asking for higher rates again, and many Oklahomans think data centers are the real reason. The question is simple. Who should pay?

QuikTrip dominates drinks in Tulsa, but its gas prices are always the highest in town. A stop in a refinery town raised even more questions.

PSO is asking regulators to approve a 15 percent electric rate hike. That could mean about twenty-five dollars more on your monthly bill.

A quick gas stop in Oklahoma turned into sticker shock when a candy bar hit three dollars and a snack run cost nine. When did gas station food get so expensive?

Oklahoma’s billionaires weren’t built on oil alone, innovation played a much bigger role.

Oklahoma lawmakers want to phase out property tax for owner-occupied homes, but the plan could shift billions in revenue somewhere else.

Oklahoma regulators denied OG&E’s request to raise rates for new construction, a rare move that could save customers money.

A new filing from Summit Utilities could bump Oklahoma gas bills slightly in 2026 as the company updates its conservation programs.

From hay bales to wheat fields — Oklahoma’s biggest money crop just flipped, and here’s why it matters.

Health insurance costs keep rising, and Oklahomans are talking about what happens if everyone just cancels coverage altogether.

PSO wants another Oklahoma rate hike, raising bills by $10 a month for four years to fund new power plants and wind projects. But why do Oklahomans keep paying more for using less?

Oklahoma is launching its own Goldback—a spendable gold note made with real bullion. Learn what Goldbacks are and how Oklahoma’s version fits in.