
Associated Press - August 11, 2009 12:15 PM ET
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - An Oklahoma County judge has listened to oral arguments in a lawsuit over an Oklahoma law that requires women to have an ultrasound examination before getting an abortion.
Judge Vicki Robertson took the arguments under advisement Tuesday.
Tulsa's Reproductive Services filed a lawsuit in October challenging the constitutionality of the law which, among other things, requires women to listen to their doctor describe the image of their fetus revealed by the ultrasound.
Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Frequently, unemployment is merely reported as a statistic, but The Oklahoma Impact Team is taking a closer look at the people behind the numbers. More>>
The recall affects eight models of cars and trucks dating back to 2005, but Tulsa dealers say the problem is easy to fix and is mostly a preventative measure. More>>
Dozens of people from across the globe are in Tulsa to play pool as Magoo's is hosting the first T-Town Classic – One Pocket Tournament. More>>
Wednesday afternoon, several airlines which serve Tulsa decided to cancel flights in and out of Tulsa on Thursday as the winter storm approaches from the west. More>>
The Tulsa City Council wants to know why the city has $3.8 million in uncollected citations. More>>
Two Oklahoma mortgage brokers pleaded guilty Tuesday to conspiracy to commit wire fraud in what the feds say was a mortgage scam involving 40 area homes and more than $11 million. More>>
State revenues were below budget estimates again in January despite showing some improvement from the previous month, State Treasurer Scott Meacham announced this afternoon. More>>
The city of Tulsa has appealed to the federal government to re-purpose a $3 million Department of Justice grant to allow the city to rehire 35 laid off Tulsa Police officers. More>>