Explore business coverage from The Tulsa Times: Energy, aerospace, healthcare, restaurants and small business in Tulsa/OKC.
Energy, aerospace, healthcare, restaurants and small business in Tulsa/OKC
Kaiser-family philanthropy built Tulsa a startup infrastructure — coworking, recruiting incentives and venture capital — and a cybersecurity bet holds it together.
A Tulsa truck needs a health license, a commissary and a spot worth parking on — the numbers behind the city's mobile restaurant scene.
Utility gas techs, HVAC installers and pipeline hands form a Tulsa trade cluster paying above the national median — the paths, mapped.
Saint Francis, OSU Medicine and the metro's hospital group employ tens of thousands — and a statewide physician shortage shapes every hire.
Boeing closed its $4.7 billion buyback of Spirit in December 2025, returning the Tulsa aerostructures campus to the company that founded it.
Build-out, equipment and the health plan review push most Tulsa restaurant openings well into six figures — the budget, mapped line by line.
Founded in 1946, the TUL base still anchors Tulsa aerospace — a $550 million expansion and hundreds of new mechanic jobs are extending the run.
From the Secretary of State filing to a sales tax permit and a first loan, the practical sequence for opening a Tulsa small business.
The Magellan deal and an NGL pipeline network turned ONEOK into a 25,000-mile system — here is what the company actually moves and earns.
A third of U.S. natural gas moves through Williams systems, and data-center demand has turned the Tulsa pipeline giant into a growth story again.