Archive » The Good Life |
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Travel: Along the DanubeForty Tulsans joined TulsaPeople Magazine in June on the magazine’s seventh travel adventure. This year’s destination was “the storied landscapes, cultural heritage and centuries-old architecture of the Old World” along the Danube River. |
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Survival threatsThe top five killers of women are heart disease, cancer, stroke, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and Alzheimer’s disease. Although some risk factors for these diseases are uncontrollable, healthy habits can help to reduce many of them. Here’s what women need to know. |
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For the birdsFlowers might be fading as winter approaches, but you can still attract colorful birds to your garden. Here’s how. |
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Top 10: Julie StaffordCraft and fiber artist. |
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This old houseRemodelers give five Tulsa homes a new lease on life. |
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To the pointeTulsa Ballet soloist Soo Youn Cho models the season’s flirty, floaty and stage-worthy new looks. Catch her in Tulsa Ballet’s opening production, “Swan Lake,” Sept. 24-26. |
Archive » Culture |
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Worth reading: Something to celebrateNews and notes on the local literary scene. |
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Agenda: SeptemberSeptember’s can’t-miss events. |
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Music Mad LibsMad Libs and a fill-in-the-blanks puzzle meet in this month’s column. Ready? Go! |
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Get the picture: Welcome to Sunday Town |
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All that’s fit to printGallery Hopper: Where to see art in Tulsa this month. |
Archive » Dining |
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Artful diningThe newly remodeled Restaurant at Gilcrease offers a unique menu of Oklahoma-inspired favorites as well as scenic views of the Osage Hills. |
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Great grainsPeople have been eating grains for thousands of years — and with good reason. They are sturdy, flavorful and full of nutrients. Here are a few tasty ways to add grains to your diet. |
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Table TalkThe buzz on Tulsa’s tastiest products, restaurants and events. |
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The French connectionFrench wines to transition from summer to fall. |
Archive » Features |
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Pressure pointsAs football season kicks into high gear this month, few feel the tension more than coaches of the area’s 5A and 6A high schools. From parental influence to rules compliance to winning expectations, local coaches discuss just how hot those Friday night lights can become. |
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TulsaPeople Q&A: Joe MedinaCascia Hall head football coach. |
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Opposites attractThey are the Good Boy and Bad Boy of Tulsa artists, but Otto Duecker and Bill Rabon have more in common than many might think. |
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The real housewives of TulsaMeet four Tulsa women who live the good life, minus the cosmetic enhancements, yachts and catfights. |
Archive » CityBeat |
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Banking on location and convenienceFirst Oklahoma Bank opens a new branch in midtown. |
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Barry Friedman at largeReligion under attack! |
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The last wordVacation versus home: Does Tulsa stack up? |
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What it's like: Deborah JenkinsAnesthesiologist, Doctors Without Borders |
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Lunch with: Kathy TaylorGovernor’s chief of education strategy and innovation. |
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Rough cutsTulsa is facing its largest sales tax decline in city history. Here (briefly) is how city government is working to cut back and move forward. |
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Easy ridersMotorcycle enthusiast Phil McDonald aims to increase awareness of safe riding practices through Tulsa’s Motorcycle Training and Safety Center. |
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The reel worldTerri Higgs runs a lawn-mowing service using push reel mowers and battery-powered trimmers and edgers to create a professional trim without gasoline power. |
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Dance feverHeather Hall and her studio, Studio ONE, are dancing to the beat of their own drummer. |
Archive » Online exclusives |
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Help for aspiring children's book authorsCelebration of Books at OSU-Tulsa includes Getting Serious with Young Readers workshop. |
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More with Otto Duecker and Bill RabonThese Tulsa artists have personalities as different as their artistic styles. |
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Leave Home, Find HomeRilla Askew left Oklahoma for New York, but she returned by the power of the pen. |
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A star is born?Writer Kristi Eaton searches for her big break during a casting call for an upcoming Oklahoma-filmed movie. |
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I am Tulsa: Claire RobyTYPros Sustainability Crew Leader. |
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A celebration of booksOSU-Tulsa event will feature writers from across the country. |
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Kitchen confidentialTulsa’s “Real Housewives” share their secret recipes. |
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On your feetThe latest fashionable footwear for fall. |
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Get the picture: The horror! The horror!The Oklahoma Horror Film Festival is set to spook film-goers this month. |
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OvertimeHigh school football coaches provide a glimpse into their busiest days. |
Archive » In the Magazine |
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Travel: Along the DanubeForty Tulsans joined TulsaPeople Magazine in June on the magazine’s seventh travel adventure. This year’s destination was “the storied landscapes, cultural heritage and centuries-old architecture of the Old World” along the Danube River. |
![]() |
Artful diningThe newly remodeled Restaurant at Gilcrease offers a unique menu of Oklahoma-inspired favorites as well as scenic views of the Osage Hills. |
![]() |
Survival threatsThe top five killers of women are heart disease, cancer, stroke, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and Alzheimer’s disease. Although some risk factors for these diseases are uncontrollable, healthy habits can help to reduce many of them. Here’s what women need to know. |
![]() |
For the birdsFlowers might be fading as winter approaches, but you can still attract colorful birds to your garden. Here’s how. |
![]() |
Worth reading: Something to celebrateNews and notes on the local literary scene. |
![]() |
Banking on location and convenienceFirst Oklahoma Bank opens a new branch in midtown. |
![]() |
Barry Friedman at largeReligion under attack! |
![]() |
The last wordVacation versus home: Does Tulsa stack up? |
![]() |
Agenda: SeptemberSeptember’s can’t-miss events. |
![]() |
Music Mad LibsMad Libs and a fill-in-the-blanks puzzle meet in this month’s column. Ready? Go! |
![]() |
Top 10: Julie StaffordCraft and fiber artist. |
![]() |
What it's like: Deborah JenkinsAnesthesiologist, Doctors Without Borders |
![]() |
Get the picture: Welcome to Sunday Town |
![]() |
This old houseRemodelers give five Tulsa homes a new lease on life. |
![]() |
Lunch with: Kathy TaylorGovernor’s chief of education strategy and innovation. |
![]() |
To the pointeTulsa Ballet soloist Soo Youn Cho models the season’s flirty, floaty and stage-worthy new looks. Catch her in Tulsa Ballet’s opening production, “Swan Lake,” Sept. 24-26. |
![]() |
Easy ridersMotorcycle enthusiast Phil McDonald aims to increase awareness of safe riding practices through Tulsa’s Motorcycle Training and Safety Center. |
![]() |
Rough cutsTulsa is facing its largest sales tax decline in city history. Here (briefly) is how city government is working to cut back and move forward. |
![]() |
The reel worldTerri Higgs runs a lawn-mowing service using push reel mowers and battery-powered trimmers and edgers to create a professional trim without gasoline power. |
![]() |
All that’s fit to printGallery Hopper: Where to see art in Tulsa this month. |