Oklahoma
198 stories you can hear on the road. Each dot is one of them.
Across the state
Near Fort Smith
Near Oklahoma City
- April Twenty-Second, Eighteen Eighty-Nine, The Overnight City
- Arcadia's Round Barn
- August Nineteenth, Nineteen Fifty-Eight, Clara Luper and the Thirteen
- Bizzell Library: The Room Where Segregation Was Forced to Move
- Bricktown and the Canal, How Oklahoma City Rebuilt Its Core
- Deep Deuce, The Jazz Block That Made Oklahoma City
- Edmond: Where a Phrase Was Born in Tragedy
- End of the Trail: The Cowboy Museum and What It Holds
- Midwest City: The City a Reporter Built from a Formula
- Moore, Oklahoma: The Last EF-Five
- Moore: The Most Tornado-Struck City in America
- Nine Oh Two AM
- Oklahoma City University
- Oklahoma City, Region Floor Overview
- Oklahoma City: April Nineteenth
- Route Sixty-Six, The Road That Passed Through Here First
- Stockyards City, Where the Cattle Economy Lives
- The Gold Dome, A Building That Should Not Work but Does
- The Murrah Bombing, Memory and the Memorial
- The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum
- The National Cowboy Museum: Where the West Came to Rest
- The Ninety-Nines: Amelia Earhart's Club
- The Pei Plan, The City That Tore Itself Apart to Save Itself
- The Seattle SuperSonics Become the Thunder, A City Gets a Team
- The Skirvin Hotel, One Hundred Years of Oklahoma City in One Building
- The Storm Prediction Center: Where Tornado Watches Are Born
- The Unassigned Lands and the Five Nations, What the Run Erased
- The Will Rogers Statue
- Tinker Air Force Base, Named for a Man Who Never Came Home
- Tornado Alley, May Third, Nineteen Ninety-Nine
- Will Rogers Gardens
- Will Rogers Gardens: New Deal in the Prairie
- Yukon: Czech Capital of Oklahoma
Near Tulsa
- B.C. Franklin and the Lawyer Who Argued in a Tent
- Cain's Ballroom and the King of Western Swing
- Catoosa, Oklahoma: The Farthest Inland Port
- Cyrus Avery and the Road He Named
- Glenn Pool and the Birth of Oil Capital
- Greenwood Rising and Falling Again
- Kellyville, Oklahoma
- Lessie and the Lawsuit
- Mayo Hotel, Tulsa
- McGirt v. Oklahoma and the Return of Indian Territory
- O.W. Gurley, J.B. Stradford, and the Men Who Built Black Wall Street
- Oaklawn Cemetery and the Search for the Dead
- Owen Park: Tulsa's First Neighborhood and Its Oil-Boom Bungalows
- Philbrook Museum of Art: Villa in the Oil Patch
- Philbrook: An Oil Baron's Villa, Given Away
- Sapulpa: Creek Country, Oil, and Oklahoma Pottery
- Sherwin Miller Museum: Largest Jewish Art Collection in the Southwest
- The Blue Whale: A Giant Anniversary Gift
- The Boston Avenue Methodist Church
- The Council Oak and the Lochapoka Creek Band
- The Gilcrease Museum and the Man Who Collected America
- The Golden Driller: Seventy-Six Feet of Oklahoma Confidence
- The Thirty-Five Blocks That Burned
- The Tulsa Sound: Leon Russell and J.J. Cale
- Tulsa International Airport: Oil Boom to B-24s
- Tulsa: Fire, Oil, Music, and the River
Along the way
- Afton, Oklahoma: The Buffalo Ranch Town
- Afton: Where the Buffalo Came Back to Route Sixty-Six
- Ardmore: Where the Railroad Met the Oil Field
- Battle of Honey Springs
- Bearden, Oklahoma
- Beckham County Courthouse: On Screen with the Joads
- Big Cabin, Oklahoma: The Switch Named for a Plank House
- Black Kettle National Grassland: The Chief Who Survived Sand Creek and Died at the Washita
- Black Sunday, April 14, 1935
- Blackwell: Born in the Cherokee Strip Run
- Boise City: Land Scam and Friendly Fire
- Braman: Where Kansas Ends and Oklahoma Begins
- Bridgeport: The Crossing That Cost a Dollar Fifty
- Bristow, Oklahoma: Woodland Queen of Creek Nation
- Buffalo Soldiers at Fort Sill
- Canute, Oklahoma
- Cardin: The Town That Lead Poisoned Itself
- Cathedral of Wheat: Enid's Grain Elevator Skyline
- Chandler, Oklahoma: Its Own Land Run
- Chandler's Territorial Homes: Rebuilt After the Tornado
- Checotah: Named for a Creek Chief, Spelled by a Mapmaker
- Cherokee Heritage Center: Before and After the Trail
- Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center
- Chickasha: Chickasaw Country and the Cotton Capital
- Chilocco Indian School: Nearly a Century of Assimilation
- Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma
- Claremore: Will Rogers and the Road Named for Him
- Clearview: One of Thirteen Surviving All-Black Towns
- Clinton, Oklahoma, Where Route Sixty-Six Lives On
- Colbert's Ferry
- Commerce, Oklahoma: Where the Commerce Comet Learned to Hit
- Davenport, Oklahoma
- Dead Women Crossing: The Unsolved Murder of Katie DeWitt James
- Depew, Oklahoma
- Douthat, Oklahoma: Poisoned by the Mine
- Ed Galloway's Totem Pole: A Retired Schoolteacher's Life's Work
- Eight Mile Corner Tripoint
- El Reno, Oklahoma, Fort, Land Run, and Hitler's Soldiers
- Elgin: A Lottery Town with Two Names
- Elk City: Where Oil and the Highway Built Each Other
- Elk City: Where Route Sixty-Six Held a Convention
- Enid Cemetery: The First Grave on the Strip
- Entering Indian Territory
- Erick, Oklahoma: Town That Made Two Music Legends
- Erick: The Last Oklahoma Mile on Route Sixty-Six
- Falls Creek: The World's Largest Youth Camp
- Five Civilized Tribes Museum, Muskogee
- Fletcher, Oklahoma
- Fort Reno
- Fort Sill: The Last Frontier Post
- Foss, Oklahoma
- Foyil: Ed Galloway's Totem Pole Park
- Geronimo, Oklahoma
- Grant Foreman House, Muskogee
- Guthrie: A City Born in a Single Afternoon
- Guthrie: The Capital That Time Forgot to Demolish
- H. H. Champlin House: Enid's Oil Baron Mansion
- Henryetta, Oklahoma
- Hext, Oklahoma: A Post Office That Lasted Eighteen Months
- Hydro, Oklahoma, Home of Lucille's
- Keokuk Falls: Seven Saloons and a Coffin Factory
- Killers of the Flower Moon
- L. L. Stine House: Woodward's Land-Run Banker
- Lawton: A City Born in a Day
- Lexington: Oldest Town in Oklahoma Territory
- Luther, Oklahoma
- Marietta: Named for a Wife and a Sister
- Maysville: Home of the Father of Modern Aviation
- McGirt v. Oklahoma: When Half a State Turned Out to Still Be Indian Land
- Miami, Oklahoma: Mining Boom, Toxic Legacy, and the Coleman Theatre
- Mountain Station on the Overland Mail
- Murrell Home: The Only Antebellum Mansion in Oklahoma
- Museum of the Great Plains
- Muskogee Courthouse: Capital of the Five Tribes
- Nellie Johnstone No. 1: Oklahoma's First Gusher
- NEO A&M: Born from the Zinc Rush
- Ninnekah, Oklahoma
- Norge, Oklahoma
- Okemah: Birthplace of Woody Guthrie
- Oklahoma Baptist University
- Pauls Valley: Smith Paul's Valley
- Peoria, Oklahoma: Named for the Tribe
- Perry, Oklahoma: The Overnight City
- Price Tower: The Tree That Escaped the Crowded Forest
- Provine Service Station
- Purcell: Queen City of the Chickasaw Nation
- Rock Café: Built from the Road Itself
- Sallisaw, Oklahoma
- Sayre Rock Island Depot
- Sayre, Oklahoma: County Seat on the Mother Road
- Sayre: The Route Sixty-Six County Seat
- Shawnee: A Land Run Town on Potawatomi Ground
- Skeleton Trail Ranch
- Stafford Air and Space Museum: Four Missions from Weatherford
- Stafford Air and Space Museum: From Weatherford to the Moon
- Standing Bear and the Right to Exist Under Law
- Stroud, Oklahoma: Oil, Rock Café, and the Skyliner
- Tar Creek Superfund Site
- Texola, Oklahoma
- Thackerville: A Chickasaw Mill Town and a Casino Empire
- The Curtis Act and the Legal End of Indian Territory
- The Dust Bowl's Black Farmers
- The Five Nations' Schools Before Kansas Had Schools
- The Glass House: First Restaurant Over a US Highway
- The Land Run of April 22, 1889
- The Marland Mansion: Palace on the Prairie
- The Pioneer Woman: Confidence Cast in Bronze
- The Talimena and the Choctaw Highlands: Ouachita National Forest in Oklahoma
- The Trail of Tears' Oklahoma End
- Tonkawa: Two Farmers and a College Town
- Tonkawa's University Prep School
- Treece, the Town That Was Bought Out
- Turpin: Into No Man's Land
- USAO: Oklahoma's Women's College That Became Something Else
- Vinita, Oklahoma: Named for a Sculptor
- Warwick, Oklahoma
- Washita Battlefield: Two Versions of the Same Morning
- Weatherford, Oklahoma, The General Who Flew to the Moon
- Weatherford: Hometown of a Moon Walker
- Webbers Falls: Walter Webber's Trading Post on the Arkansas River
- Will Rogers and His Complications
- Will Rogers Archway: The First Restaurant Over a Highway
- Will Rogers Memorial: Where Oklahoma's Favorite Son Is Buried
- Wyandotte Nation