latest
The Wewoka City Council swore in a new mayor and made a short presentation to the retiring mayor during their regularly scheduled monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 11.
Read moreRep. Danny Williams, R-Seminole, issued a congratulatory statement for three local students who recently were selected to the All Oklahoma Academic Team and three local students who received the OACC’s President Tuition Waiver Award.
Read moreStrong reading comprehension skills are one of the foundations of a successful academic career. According to the Institute of Reading Development, students with strong reading comprehension skills get a big boost in all subjects, including math and science.
Read moreBidding is underway in an online auction of Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation surplus vehicles, tractors, boats and other equipment. Potential bidders can see the list of auction items and photos online at https://www.purplewave. com/auction/230425.
Read moreThe class of 2023 soon will be donning their caps and gowns and receiving their diplomas. After commencement ceremonies, graduation parties will soon follow. For party guests, that means finding the right gifts for grads.
Read moreStudents, faculty, representatives from Oklahoma’s public colleges and universities, and other supporters gathered at the state Capitol today to show appreciation for the Governor, Legislature and state Board of Equalization’s ongoing support of the Oklahoma’s Promise scholarship program and to encourage legislators to continue to fund the program.
Read moreDuring the spring, warmer temperatures and rain mean an increase in calls to the Oklahoma Poison Center regarding snakebites. Snakes are often well camouflaged and hidden from view to hide from predators. Piles of rocks, logs, sheds, and play structures are all places they may seek shelter. Specialists at the poison center work closely with physicians throughout Oklahoma to provide the best treatment advice for over 300 snakebite patients each year.
Read more