KJRH

KJRH Have a news tip? Call us at 918-743-2222 or email us at [email protected]. Thanks for visiting our page! Howard, Chairman of Scripps Howard Broadcasting.

KJRH-TV began broadcast operations on December 5, 1954 as KVOO-TV. Scripps bought the station in 1971 and adopted its present-day call letters, KJRH, in July 1980, in honor of the late Jack R. We now refer to ourselves as 2 Oklahoma. We’re here to help keep you and your family safe with the very latest breaking news and weather information. We hold people accountable for their actions, question au

thority, ask the tough questions, get answers and find solutions to the issues you face. We do this through compelling content and reporting that provides in-depth perspective, all to help make the communities we serve better places to live. KJRH began broadcast operations in the Akdar Building in downtown Tulsa, but moved to our current broadcast studios on Peoria Avenue on December 1, 1957. The historic art deco 2 Oklahoma building has seen many renovations and also survived a tornado in 1974. BEING FIRST AND INNOVATIVE
2 Oklahoma was the first to broadcast in color, the first to broadcast in stereo, and the first to broadcast a news story from a remote site. More recently, 2 News was the first television station in all of Oklahoma to broadcast in high definition; it was more than two years before any other local Tulsa station followed suit. In 2009, 2 Oklahoma transitioned to a digital transmission and broadcast in high definition to digital television on Channel 56 (KJRH – DT 56) in Tulsa. This put us ahead of the FCC deadline and the first in Northeast Oklahoma to accomplish the technological breakthrough. COMMUNITY
We live and breathe our “2 Oklahoma” brand across all platforms to reach our audience with quality journalism that is relevant to our community. We challenge viewers to present us with their problems, and we work to resolve them. We consider ourselves an advocate for our community and strive to deliver excellence in news and weather information no matter the platform or time of day our consumers need it. Since 2004, 2 Oklahoma has given back to the Tulsa area by donating hundreds of thousands of dollars in grants to local charities, libraries, and schools. Our station realizes how vital it is to have a voice in the community that keeps us as their top choice for local news. We strive to know the current needs of the Green country residents in order to make a difference in the lives of the people that constitute it. Countless volunteer grants, matching gifts, community fund grants, William R. Burleigh Awards and literacy grants make giving back possible. Organizations such as the Tulsa city-County Library, Humane Society of Tulsa, The Adoption Center of Northeastern Oklahoma, Inc. and the Tulsa Crime Commission have all benefited from donations made possible by our station.

Scripps News became the first American news network to reach a remote displacement camp in the Sudanese desert and speak...
16/12/2025

Scripps News became the first American news network to reach a remote displacement camp in the Sudanese desert and speak directly with survivors who escaped El Fasher.

A Green Country nonprofit ensures that foster care children receive holiday gifts, serving 1,100 wish lists through comm...
16/12/2025

A Green Country nonprofit ensures that foster care children receive holiday gifts, serving 1,100 wish lists through community partnerships and online wish lists.

The Providence Police Department released another low-quality image showing a person of interest in the deadly Brown Uni...
16/12/2025

The Providence Police Department released another low-quality image showing a person of interest in the deadly Brown University mass shooting.

Bill Lobeck was a pioneer in the global car rental industry. Lobeck and former Tulsa Mayor Kathy Taylor were partners in...
16/12/2025

Bill Lobeck was a pioneer in the global car rental industry. Lobeck and former Tulsa Mayor Kathy Taylor were partners in life and in business.

16/12/2025

A former Tulsa-area emergency management director who once protected residents during crises was sentenced to 10 years on Dec. 15 after pleading guilty to child po*******hy possession.

2 News' Sharon Phillips spoke exclusively to Joseph Kralicek's mom.

A bystander seen in a widely circulated video disarming a gunman during a deadly shooting rampage at a popular Australia...
16/12/2025

A bystander seen in a widely circulated video disarming a gunman during a deadly shooting rampage at a popular Australian beach is being heralded as a hero who saved lives.

Heads up since we've gotten a few calls already, the Sinclair refinery is testing its alarms until 11 a.m. If you are ne...
16/12/2025

Heads up since we've gotten a few calls already, the Sinclair refinery is testing its alarms until 11 a.m. If you are near the river, you can likely hear it.

U.S. military kills 8 in Eastern Pacific drug vessel strikes. Operation Southern Spear death toll hits 95 as Congress re...
16/12/2025

U.S. military kills 8 in Eastern Pacific drug vessel strikes. Operation Southern Spear death toll hits 95 as Congress receives classified briefing.

An Osage Co. deputy woke a family up during a mobile home fire in Skiatook  just after 2 a.m. on Dec. 16.
16/12/2025

An Osage Co. deputy woke a family up during a mobile home fire in Skiatook just after 2 a.m. on Dec. 16.

U.S. unemployment rose to 4.6% in November, the highest since Sept. 2021, as hiring slowed and payrolls trailed the deca...
16/12/2025

U.S. unemployment rose to 4.6% in November, the highest since Sept. 2021, as hiring slowed and payrolls trailed the decade’s monthly average.

A cold start this Tuesday morning with temperatures in the mid 30s.
16/12/2025

A cold start this Tuesday morning with temperatures in the mid 30s.

Mostly cloudy and mild Tuesday with temperatures warming up. We could be near 70 degrees by this coming weekend! Remaining mostly dry as well.

Immigrant detainees allege beatings, neglect & poor conditions at ICE’s Camp East Montana, prompting new ACLU complaints...
16/12/2025

Immigrant detainees allege beatings, neglect & poor conditions at ICE’s Camp East Montana, prompting new ACLU complaints & renewed scrutiny of the facility.

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