News

Oklahoma State University wheat varieties are among the top four varieties planted in Oklahoma for the ninth consecutive year, according to the USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service. “Wheat is essential to human nourishment and health.

Oklahoma State University’s Pesticide Safety Education Program will partner with the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry to host two unwanted pesticide disposal days in McAlester, Oklahoma, on April 25, and Kingfisher, Oklahoma, on April 27.

If you’re interested in owning a few cows, there are some important things to know that will help keep your pastures and cattle as healthy as possible. First, be sure to start small, especially if you have a small piece of property.

FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 2023 Today is the 90th day of 2023 and the 12th day of spring. TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1889, the Eiffel Tower was dedicated in a ceremony in Paris. In 1930, the Motion Picture Production Code was adopted to regulate mature content in movies.

More than 4,500 works from the Oklahoma City Museum of Art’s permanent collection can now be viewed digitally from anywhere in the world via collections.okcmoa. com/collections, thanks to generous support from the Kirkpatrick Foundation.

Students from 31 schools across the state competed in Seminole State College’s 49th annual Interscholastic Meet on March 23. Nearly 700 students attended the event. Individual entries were separated into two divisions.

Cromwell resident Zachary Snow is reaching out for any information that may reunite him with his 2-year-old daughter, Oaklee Mae Snow.

The Oklahoma Highway Patrol reported a fatality collision occurred on Tuesday evening, March 28 at approximately 9:26 p.m. on I-40 westbound near mile marker 190 in Pottawatomie County.

The American Indian College Fund is announcing the open call for submissions for “Honoring Those Who Hold Us: An Elder Story Series,” a new storytelling series to focus on the ways in which grandparents and elders have supported countless education journeys throughout Indian Country.

Vernon H. Harmon of Ada has been employed as principal of Roosevelt- Central schools and R. B. Lynam of Harrah will be the new SHS basketball coach next season, Superintendent Donald E. Smith announced this morning.