NEWS FEED

Divorces ASKED

3 hours ago

Marriages (Tulsans unless indicated)

3 hours ago

Gunman in Navy Yard rampage was hearing voices He had been treated since August by Veterans Affairs, the officials said.

20 hours ago

Tulsa Club owner Josh Barrett vows to remake historic building

2 hours ago

Howard Barnett steps down as head of OSU Center for Health Sciences to become CEO of hospital trust

By SHANNON MUCHMORE World Staff Writer on Sep 10, 2013, at 5:20 PM  


Howard Barnett


Local

Baby Veronica case: Parents return to court for third day

Her biological father from Oklahoma and her adoptive parents from South Carolina spent several hours Monday and Tuesday on the sixth floor of the state's Kerr office building, where the Court of Civil Appeals meets in Tulsa.

Tulsa storage facility fire contained

A cause of the fire is under investigation.

CONTACT THE REPORTER

Shannon Muchmore

918-581-8378
Email

The president of the Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences is stepping down to become CEO of the trust overseeing the OSU Medical Center.

Howard Barnett will remain president of OSU-Tulsa, and the current provost of OSUCHS, Kayse Shrum, will become its president.

“We’re not going to miss a beat. We’re just changing things around,” Barnett said in an interview.

The OSU Medical Center has been in dire straits financially but received $13 million from the state Legislature this fiscal year to help keep it afloat.

As part of the agreement, the city trust that owns the hospital will become a state entity after approval by state officials.

Because the president of OSUCHS automatically serves as a member of the Oklahoma State University Medical Authority, the CEO of the authority cannot also be president of OSUCHS.

Jim Hess served as CEO of the authority until his resignation about a month ago. He remains on the faculty of OSUCHS.

The changes are pending approval by the authority and the Oklahoma A&M Regents.

Local

Baby Veronica case: Parents return to court for third day

Her biological father from Oklahoma and her adoptive parents from South Carolina spent several hours Monday and Tuesday on the sixth floor of the state's Kerr office building, where the Court of Civil Appeals meets in Tulsa.

Tulsa storage facility fire contained

A cause of the fire is under investigation.

CONTACT THE REPORTER

Shannon Muchmore

918-581-8378
Email

COMMENTS

Join the conversation.

Anyone can post a comment on Tulsa World stories. You can either sign in to your Tulsa World account or use Facebook.

Sign in to your online account. If you don't have an account, create one for free. To comment through Facebook, please sign in to your account before you comment.

Read our commenting policy.


Join the conversation.

Anyone can post a comment on Tulsa World stories.

Sign in to your online account. If you don't have an account, create one for free.

Read our commenting policy.

By clicking "Submit" you are agreeing to our terms and conditions, and grant Tulsa World the right and license to publish the content of your posted comment, in whole or in part, in Tulsa World.