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Now that the Artemis II mission is complete, NASA is planning for future missions. Next, astronauts will orbit Earth to practice docking the Orion space capsule to a lunar lander. Then, the following mission will put astronauts back on the lunar surface.
Brian Kilmeade talks Artemis II, Melania Trump's Epstein message and the Iran ceasefire.
Chief Dennis Larsen discusses the tragic crash that took the life of a state trooper, a woman and a young child. He also talks about a TPD vehicle involved in a crash and last week's triple homicide turned officer-involved shooting.
Broken Arrow City Manager Michael Spurgeon and City Councilor Justin Green join Skyler in the studio to discuss the results of the 2026 GO Bond election.
Tulsa schools Superintendent Dr. Ebony Johnson discusses the $609M bond package ahead of Tuesday's vote.
Mayor Monroe Nichols discusses the Tulsa Public Schools bond package, the musical road installation and Promenade Mall.
Brian Kilmeade on Pam Bondi's firing, DHS funding, Oklahoma's congressional race and Iran.
Former NASA Administrator and former Congressman Jim Bridenstine recaps the historic Artemis II launch, sending astronauts back to the moon for the first time in more than 50 years.
City Manager Michael Spurgeon answers questions about construction on Main Street and on the Liberty Trail. Plus, he gives an update on BA's newest fire station and changes at the Rose District Plaza.
VA Secretary Doug Collins talks with Skyler during his visit to Tulsa and Muskogee.
DA Steve Kunzweiler gives his reaction to the Tulsa Police Department's downtown division and the governor's call to repeal medical marijuana. He also talks about some recent convictions from his office and his Day with the DA opportunity. Those interested can email: districtattorney@tulsacounty.org.
Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols recaps his experience rappelling down the BOK Center and discusses the proposed hotel/motel tax that would help pay for upgrades at the arena.
Skyler Cooper and Crystal Kelly rappelled down the BOK Center over the weekend and recapped their adventure on the KRMG Morning News.
KRMG's Grant Merrill highlights some bills that have advanced at the state Capitol. One would allow human composting in Oklahoma and another takes aim at turnpike projects. Plus teacher raises and rules for when the governor travels.
Skyler talks with Brianna Harris, the Senior Manager of Marketing and Promotions for the Tulsa Drillers, about the upcoming season at ONEOK Field.
Brian Kilmeade and Skyler chat about DHS funding, the deadly crash at LaGuardia and the latest in Iran.
Police Chief Dennis Larsen discusses crime in downtown Tulsa and copper thefts.
City Manager Michael Spurgeon clears up what he said was misinformation on a flyer mailed out to some residents in Broken Arrow about the upcoming bond election. He also gives updates on road projects.
Congressman Kevin Hern discusses the latest out of Iran, ICE at U.S. airports and his campaign for Senate.
Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols returns from Spring Break to provide an update on tornado recovery. He also responds to a ruling over the city's agreement with the Muscogee Nation and talks about TPD's new downtown patrol division.
Brian Kilmeade talks with Skyler about Sen. Markwayne Mullin's confirmation hearing, the DHS shutdown and the conflict in Iran.
The Tulsa Republican Club and Women for Tulsa are hosting a series of debates ahead of the June primaries for Oklahoma governor, lieutenant governor, Tulsa County district attorney and state superintendent. KRMG Morning News Host Skyler Cooper will moderate most of the debates. Charity Marcus and Jenifer Stevens discuss the details of the upcoming events.
City Manager Michael Spurgeon explains the new traffic signals being installed to allow pedestrians to cross a busy road. He also explains what would happen to Broken Arrow property taxes if the GO Bond proposals are defeated in the upcoming election.
County Commissioner Lonnie Sims discusses new road projects in Tulsa County and gives an update on Project Clydesdale, a data center near Owasso.
Rhys Martin is the President of the Oklahoma Route 66 Association and Route 66 Preserve Manager for the National Trust for Historic Preservation. He joins Skyler to talk about the history of Route 66 and the many celebrations planned to mark 100 years of the Mother Road.
KRMG's Grant Merrill highlights some of the legislation being considered by Oklahoma lawmakers.
Brian Kilmeade tells Skyler about his conversation with President Trump and his thoughts on the SAVE America Act in the Senate.
Chief Larsen explains how the Tulsa Police Department will use existing resources to add a fourth patrol division to cover downtown and the surrounding neighborhoods.
City Manager Michael Spurgeon answers critics on the city's plan to ask voters to approve a temporary sales tax to pay for improvements at sports facilities. He also talks about Amazon opening a new distribution center in BA.
Sen. James Lankford discusses finding enough votes to pass the SAVE America Act and Sen. Mullin's appointment to lead the Department of Homeland Security.
Dr. Ebony Johnson and Skyler discuss the upcoming bond election, state testing, education rankings and more in this in-depth conversation.
Meteorologist Steve Piltz recaps Friday's severe weather outbreak and gives an estimate on the tornado rating coming for the north Tulsa storm.
Mayor Monroe Nichols discusses storm damage in Tulsa and Sen. Markwayne Mullin's nomination to lead the Department of Homeland Security.
KRMG's Grant Merrill recaps the week's happenings at the Oklahoma Capitol.
Brian Kilmeade and Skyler discuss Sen. Markwayne Mullin being nominated to lead the Department of Homeland Security and Operation Epic Fury.
RADM Doug "Hound Dog" McClain served in the U.S. Navy for 32 years and has an impressive resume which includes time in the Persian Gulf, at the Pentagon and even flying with the Blue Angels. He joins Skyler to discuss the military action in Iran.
City Manager Michael Spurgeon discusses the GO Bond meetings and sharing road work costs with other cities and counties.
Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols talks housing funds, police activity downtown and the Cry Baby Hill statue.
Sen. James Lankford speaks about the U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran, the American service members killed in the operation and fighter jets shot down by friendly fire.
Brian Kilmeade reacts to the DOJ's lawsuit against Oklahoma and other states, the State of the Union address and the ongoing DHS shutdown.
Tulsa's first Diverging Diamond Interchange has been in place for a few years at Memorial and the Creek Turnpike. Now, another is planned for 81st Street and Highway 75.
Chief Larsen tells Skyler about the fight at a Tulsa school that led to a student being pepper sprayed. They also discuss oversight of TPD and the proposed ordinance that would allow officers to impound vehicles for excessive speeding.
City Manager Michael Spurgeon says the much-delayed road project at Houston and Olive is wrapping up this week. He also touches on road work coming soon to Tucson and Aspen and the Arrow Forge development.
Rep. Kevin Hern reacts to President Trump's State of the Union address.
Sara from Dewey, Oklahoma calls in from Puerto Vallarta during the 'shelter in place' order due to unrest in Mexico.
Skyler sits down with Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols at City Hall to discuss IKEA coming to town, his proposed tax increase and other city news. Skyler also follows up on the mayor's three promises he made during a KRMG debate before Nichols was elected.
Brian Kilmeade talks Iran conflict, the DHS shutdown and the State of the Union address.
State Auditor and Inspector Cindy Byrd released the findings from her audit of OSDE from 2020-2021.
Michael Spurgeon discusses the topping off ceremony for the BA amphitheater and addresses concerns some citizens have raised. He also talks about the future of the Rose District.
DA Steve Kunzweiler tells Skyler about a relatively new type of DNA evidence that was used for the first time in Oklahoma.
