Amplified Oklahoma

This episode explores interviewees' memories of Oklahoma outlaws and the intersection of truth and fable in conflicting narratives.

This episode explores the motivations of everyday people who portray Santa Claus, featuring interviews with a carpenter and a retired Air Force manager.

This episode explores the art scene in North Tulsa and how artists use their work to address the history of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre and promote community activism.

This episode explores the history and impact of Title IX on women's athletics at Oklahoma State University.

This episode explores the cultural and historical significance of coyotes in Oklahoma, featuring stories and an interview with a wildlife biologist.

Bethany Marino reflects on four semesters and 22 episodes as a podcasting intern for the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program at Oklahoma State University Library.

Juliana Nicolaisian says oral historians prepare differently, from five questions to 100-question guides.

This episode explores the life of Frank Eaton, the real-life cowboy who inspired Oklahoma State University's mascot Pistol Pete.

This episode explores how three Native American artists from Oklahoma use their art for activism and social justice.

This episode explores the life and art of Choctaw Chickasaw watercolorist Norma Howard through an oral history interview.

This episode explores political activism at Oklahoma State University during the 1960s, featuring interviews with alumni from a campus activist group.

This episode explores the experiences of women working on the home front and in the military during World War II through oral history interviews.