Public Television For All Of Oklahoma

November 20, 2009

Visit our new content rich web site!

GO TO OETA.TV NOW

OETA launched a brand new Web site on June 15, offering an abundance of engaging content and resources. The new oeta.tv significantly expands OETA’s online services and provides a more complete, engaging online experience:

• Watch full-length episodes of your favorite OETA programs.
• View photos in local program photo galleries.
• Stay connected to your favorite programs through a variety of local show blogs.
• Sign up for RSS feeds for your favorite programs and features.
• Subscribe to e-newsletters and keep updated on program highlights, community initiatives and OETA news.
• Personalize your own OETA home page by selecting the information you want displayed.
• Share content with friends and social media sites.
• Accurate, printable and easily navigable schedules.
• Find your new favorite programs by exploring our Genre sections.
• Enjoy a clean, simple user-friendly design.
• Find what you are looking for quickly with navigation ease.

Start exploring the new oeta.tv today! Check back often for new updates.

Give Voice to Your Heritage…

Inspired by American Experience’s compelling We Shall Remain series, OETA has launched We Shall Remain Oklahoma , a statewide Native story collection effort. Submit your stories, photos and videos online and reveal the diversity of your contemporary Native experience and the resilience of Oklahoma's Native people and culture.

ONR Headlines:

Oklahoma City bombing conspirator Terry Nichols asked for representation in a lawsuit against a federal prison, which he claims is causing him to "sin against God" because he doesn't get enough whole grains and fresh food.

Haskell County commissioners want the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reconsider a ruling that a Ten Commandments monument on the county's courthouse lawn violates the U.S. Constitution.

Ravaged by decades of lead and zinc mining and a deadly tornado that killed six people last year, the northeastern Oklahoma town of Picher is likely to close September 1.

From NewsHour: