The Tulsa Voice - February B 2017

Jennifer Latham’s ‘Dreamland Burning’ takes on Tulsa’s past and present racism

Deborah J. Hunter

James Baldwin’s vision of America is brought to life in ‘I am Not Your Negro’

Jeff Huston

Whether with shrimp or crawfish, here’s how to celebrate Mardi Gras in Tulsa

Megan Shepherd

Denver Nicks

From Greenwood Burning: Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1921

Markham Johnson

Annie Ellicott’s return to Tulsa

Amanda Ruyle

Councilor Ewing and the politics of communication

Barry Friedman

Cider is the latest apple of the drinker’s eye

Jenny Eagleton

A tale of cocktails and hungry tigers

Jennie Lloyd

With Wanda J’s Next Generation, six sisters bring their grandmother’s culinary traditions to Greenwood

Angela Evans

EPA says Oklahoma isn’t doing enough to protect citizens from earthquakes

Ziva Branstetter

In everyday routine, ‘Paterson’ finds poetry

Joe O’Shansky

Tulsa teachers face an uphill battle

Mitch Gilliam

Confrontational ‘Chunkism’ show provokes a range of opinions

Amanda Ruyle

Two classical music offerings meet us in the present day

Alicia Chesser

Juicy J talks touring, Barry White, and the enduring popularity of “Bandz A Make Her Dance”

Mary Noble

February-B 2017