April Hill is the news director and midday anchor weekdays on KRMG. April started her journalism career as a television news reporter before she came to KRMG as a reporter in 2009. In 2016, she survived a brain aneurysm that burst during her midday anchor shift. She is also an advocate for victims of romance scams after her mother lost $350,00.
Journalists, from a radio station with a long history in the community, get real about the issues facing Oklahoma women today. Join our candid conversation behind the scenes about important topics on life at work and home. New episodes are posted every Wednesday at 5 AM.
In Oklahoma, dozens have been convicted of crimes they didn’t commit—some spending years, even decades, behind bars. This is where the Oklahoma Innocence Project steps in. Andrea Miller talks with us about what the Oklahoma Innocence Project does and tells us about some Oklahoma cases they are working on.
Behind every line item in a budget, there’s a story worth telling and a responsibility worth upholding. That is where State Auditor Cindy Byrd comes in. Cindy was the first woman to ever hold the position in Oklahoma and won the state auditor role with the most votes for a state official in Oklahoma in history. Cindy talks about what she does and how she got to where she is in a male dominated field. She also talks about the recent audit for Tulsa Public Schools.
Cleo Epps was one of the biggest bootleggers in northeast Oklahoma and one of the only female bootleggers around. On Nov. 12, 1970, Cleo Epps went missing. Cleo's life was full of twists and turns. KRMG's Kirk McKracken tells Cleo's story. Find Queen of the Bootleggers here
Forecasters say hail could get as large as several inches.
The governor would still have the ability to close businesses during a pandemic to protect public health if there is scientific evidence.
School leaders are in the process of looking for a replacement.
Forecasters say the biggest threat this weekend will be flooding.
Despite all of the damage, no injuries have been reported.
Meteorologists say the data shows it could go either way.... really bad or not much at all.
The author of the bill says the majority of Oklahomans want to lock the clock.
Police say the loss prevention workers knew about the suspect
Nothing to see here officers, but a stolen truck.
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