Kateleigh Mills
Kateleigh Mills joined KOSU in March 2018, following her undergraduate degree completion from the University of Central Oklahoma in December 2017.
While studying journalism and professional media, she worked with the UCO’s journalism staff to reinvent the campus newspaper for a more multimedia purpose – joining with the campus radio and television stations for news updates and hosting public forums with campus groups.
The Edmond-raised reporter was editor-in- chief of her college newspaper when it won the Society of Professional Journalism award for Best Newspaper in Category B. Mills also received the Oklahoma Press Association Award for ‘Outstanding Promise in Journalism’ at the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame event in 2017.
She is very excited to have joined KOSU in Oklahoma City to provide news to all Oklahoma residents.
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Lawmakers in both the House and Senate voted to override a Governor’s veto that would have led to the end of Oklahoma’s public television broadcaster, OETA. They also took up 12 other measures the governor had refused to sign into law, passing them without his support. -
The new law makes it a crime to harass, intimidate, threaten or "dox" an election worker. -
'Voter list maintenance' will be conducted soon by Oklahoma election officials. Here's what you needNearly 327,000 registered Oklahoma voters will receive notices to confirm their addresses over the next several weeks. -
An outbreak of tornadoes in central Oklahoma Wednesday evening leveled homes, tossed vehicles and killed at least three people. The Red Cross has opened shelters in three locations. -
Oklahoma lawmakers are pushing through legislation aimed at Oklahoma’s medical marijuana industry. These efforts come after Oklahomans voted down recreational cannabis last month. -
Rural Oklahoma election comes down to a single ballot. -
Gov. Kevin Stitt, Sen. Markwayne Mullin and Rep. Josh Brecheen are speaking out about the historic indictment of former President Donald Trump. -
Recreational cannabis won’t be legal in Oklahoma. -
State Question 820 would legalize recreational cannabis for adults over 21. -
Why you should check your voter registration before casting a ballot in Oklahoma's State Question 82In the months leading up to Oklahoma’s election on the legalization of recreational cannabis, Oklahoma purged tens of thousands of voters from its rolls.
