Jacob McCleland appears in the following:
What's Behind The Alarming Spike In HIV Infections In Panama?
Monday, May 14, 2018
In many parts of the world, the rate of HIV infection is declining. But not among the indigenous peoples of this Central American country.
Weather Technology Falters Amid Communication Breakdown
Tuesday, May 31, 2016
Springtime is severe weather time in many parts of the United States. Strong storms and tornadoes can be a daily occurrence. Technology has improved to warn people days in advance, but effectively communicating severe weather remains elusive.
In Oklahoma, Ex-Police Officer To Spend Rest Of His Life In Prison
Friday, January 22, 2016
A judge in Oklahoma City has sentenced Daniel Holtzclaw to 263 years in prison. The former police officer was convicted of raping and sexually assaulting women when he was on the job.
Oklahoma City Jury Convicts Former Police Officer On Sexual Assault Charges
Friday, December 11, 2015
In Oklahoma City, jurors convicted former police officer Daniel Holtzclaw on Thursday. He was accused of sexually assaulting 13 African-American women while he was on duty.
Are Last-Minute Death Penalty Delays Cruel And Unusual Punishment?
Monday, November 23, 2015
The death penalty in the U.S. is under scrutiny after a series of botched executions. Some death row lawyers and activists say the repeated delays are torture for prisoners like Richard Glossip.
University Of Oklahoma Implements Diversity Training After Scrutiny
Friday, November 13, 2015
Earlier this year, the University of Oklahoma expelled two students after a racially charged video surfaced from fraternity members. NPR returns to the campus to see how the newly mandated diversity classes are fairing.
Rising Sea Levels Threaten Tiny Islands Home To Indigenous Panamanians
Thursday, November 12, 2015
Sea rise is threatening the way of life for a Panamanian indigenous group that lives on islands off the Caribbean coast. They're now pondering moving back to the mainland and abandoning their way of life.
Cattle Theft: An Old Crime On The Rise
Tuesday, August 25, 2015
Cattle rustling is a growing problem in Oklahoma, Texas and other beef-producing states. High beef prices and drug addiction are fueling the resurgence.
Do Troops Killed In Oklahoma City Bombing Deserve A Combat Medal?
Monday, August 17, 2015
An effort to award the medal to military personnel who died in the bombing has reopened discussion about who is entitled to one. A veterans group says the attack was not international terrorism.
School Scrambles To Preserve Newly Discovered Chalkboards From 1917
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Behind the walls at Emerson High School in Oklahoma City, construction workers found old chalkboards with drawings and class lessons, written almost a century ago and in remarkable condition.
Oklahoma Hangs On As Heavy Rain Continues To Soak Region
Wednesday, May 27, 2015
Oklahoma continues to battle flooding from storms in the region, which brought the state out of a four-year drought. Rain is expected every day until Sunday.
Oklahoma University Cuts Ties With Fraternity After Racist Video Posted
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
The University of Oklahoma has given members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon until midnight to move out of their fraternity house. A video surfaced of members singing and using a derogatory racist chant.
For Crop-Duster Pilots, Wind Towers Present Danger
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Short, unlit towers are used to prospect for new wind farms. But the structures pose a threat to crop-duster pilots. Transportation officials are urging better markings and other safety improvements.
Saving A French Dialect That Once Echoed In The Ozarks
Tuesday, September 23, 2014
A distinct version of French is disappearing from the isolated Old Mines region in the Missouri Ozarks. Thousands of people once spoke pawpaw French, but today only a handful of speakers remain.