John Hayes is an Anchor/Reporter at KTUL News. He covers a range of topics including law and legal affairs, litigation, and healthcare, with a focus on lawsuits, elections, and public policy. John has been featured in numerous outlets, including KOKH FOX 25, The Sun, and Yahoo News, among others.
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Newcastle, United States (Local)
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John's coverage spans a variety of local news topics, with a significant focus on government and politics, family and relationships, education, crime, hunting, and fishing. He often covers evolving stories related to local events or announcements made by the government.
For those looking to reach out to John Hayes successfully should consider providing insights into local Oklahoma politics and policy changes. Topics such as community initiatives in Tulsa or updates on educational policies within the state would likely be well-received by him.
Given his focus on local issues within Tulsa and Oklahoma more broadly, experts with knowledge of these specific areas would have an advantage in capturing his attention.
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OKLAHOMA CITY ( KFOR ) – Governor Kevin Stitt has denied parole for convicted Sirloin Stockade murderer Verna Stafford.
OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – Governor Kevin Stitt has denied parole for convicted Sirloin Stockade murderer Verna Stafford. On July 16, 1978, six employees at the Sirloin Stockade in Oklahoma City were murd...
OKLAHOMA CITY ( KFOR ) – Traffic is backed up for miles along I-35 at Southeast 51st Street Wednesday morning as law enforcement investigate a death.
OKLAHOMA CITY ( KFOR ) – State troopers say a man is dead after being hit by a driver while running across I-35 Wednesday morning.
OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – Traffic is backed up for miles along I-35 at Southeast 51st Street Wednesday morning as law enforcement investigate a death. We’re working to learn additional details on the cir...
By: John Hayes
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. John Hayes Augusta University
By: John Hayes
‘The Bible Belt’ has been used for a century to describe religion and politics in the South. But it captured just some of life in the region then – and doesn’t capture what’s going on today.
By: John Hayes
“Look No Further!” a billboard on the side of the highway beckons, drawing my gaze toward the red cover of a Bible. “You Are Worthy of Redemption!”
By: John Hayes
By John Hayes, The Conversation Copy Link Email Facebook X LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram
By: John Hayes
Beneath commonalities, religious life was divided by both race and class Associate Professor
