Law enforcement officials have responded to reports of a man sitting on a highway sign.
The driver of the car that struck the man before 6 a.m. stayed at the scene on Martin Luther Luther King Boulevard just north of Latimer Place and attempted to resuscitate the victim.
The investigation remains ongoing. The victim has not been identified pending next-of-kin notification.
When firefighters responded to the home in the 12600 block of East 17th Street after 10 p.m., neighbors told them multiple people were still inside.
Marquan Marshall, 25, is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Jath Burns at the Uptown Club, 6328 S. Peoria Ave., around 4:15 a.m. Saturday.
A second officer was able to get the patient under control, but the first officer to respond had turned purple after the struggle near Saint Francis Hospital, police say.
Troopers began pursuing the truck after a witness flagged them down at a car wash and said the vehicle had just been stolen.
Detectives said they believe the assailants' "distinctive clothing," along with distinctive skin markings on the gunman's left hand, will aid with identifying those responsible.
A store clerk told police that a man came into the shop in the 1500 block of South Sheridan Road, pointed a small semiautomatic handgun at him and tied him up before taking money, knives and cigarettes.
Tulsa Police homicide detectives are investigating Sunday after a shooting at a local club holding a "private birthday party" ended with the death of an 18-year-old boy.
The man had reportedly refused commands to drop a knife and charged at officers. A Taser was deployed at least twice unsuccessfully before one officer opened fire.
Officers arrived at the east Tulsa apartment complex around 5:30 a.m. after a witness reported seeing a man drag a woman into an apartment.
Tulsa Police identified the victims of the city's 69th and 70th homicides of 2020 early Monday.
Tulsa Police Lt. Brandon Watkins said Sunday night that officers received a shooting call shortly before 5 p.m. at a home in the 7400 block of East 30th Street.
"Tulsa’s Hope,” as the mayor calls Zarkeshan, returned on a private flight Thursday afternoon, welcomed by his fellow Tulsa Police officers and local media.
The shooting occurred around midnight Wednesday night in the 200 block of East 52nd Place.
The 20-year-old man was found about 2 a.m. Saturday near Admiral Place and 111th East Avenue with a gunshot wound in the back.
Lt. Shawn Kite said Saturday evening that the field behind the store serves as an encampment for people experiencing homelessness, and said multiple people in the area ran inside the store "yelling that someone had been shot in the field" nearby.
A man found shot four times was said to be "not in critical condition," according to officers at the scene.
The Tulsa police officer who survived being shot during a traffic stop last month made his first public appearance since then in a video shared on social media Wednesday.
The FBI responded after the death of a Cherokee Nation citizen, a change in criminal procedure due to a recent ruling regarding jurisdiction in major crimes involving tribal members.
Tulsa Police said the 647-acre urban wilderness area could be closed for days or even a week while repairs are made.
A procession of more police vehicles led the ambulance to the airport. From there, Zarkeshan was transported via air ambulance for rehab out of state.
"This morning the doctors were able to remove the breathing tube, and Aurash is communicating with family and loved ones," according to an update Tuesday.
Sgt. Craig Johnson's funeral, open to the public, is set for 1 p.m. Thursday, July 9, at Victory Church in Tulsa.
Related: 'He taught me how to cop': Tulsa mourns fallen officer as another improves in hospital
