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Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond dismissed a lawsuit Tuesday that was filed by his predecessor in the wake of an audit that questioned the handling of millions in federal COVID relief dollars.
Read moreHe picked himself up Floridian Wesley Williams broke his back a couple of years ago when he fell off his 27 foot unicycle at a Spain’s Got Talent event. According to the Association of Mature American Citizens [AMAC], he survived the fall and, to paraphrase that old song suggests, he picked himself up, dusted himself off and started all over again. But his time he didn’t break any bones but he did break the Guinness record for building the world’s tallest unicycle -- nearly 32 feet in height and riding it for a distance of nearly 28 feet 27 feet.
Read moreSusan G. Komen, the world’s leading breast cancer organization, applauds Representative Nicole Miller (R-Edmond) for working with Komen to introduce legislation that would prohibit step therapy requirements for metastatic cancer patients. Komen believes patients and their physicians should be able to make treatment decisions based on the particular needs of each patient without the burden of harmful insurer policies.
Read moreSen. George Burns, R-Pollard, has filed Senate Bill 304 to add nonprofit hospitals to the list of entities that receive sales tax exemptions for goods and services.
Read moreThe University of Central Oklahoma Educator’s Leadership Academy (ELA) will host its 2023 Administrative Support Professionals Academy from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Wednesday, April 5, in the Nigh University Center, located on Central’s campus.
Read moreOklahoma’s January 2023 may have begun with a springlike bang, but it ended with a more appropriate wintry punch. Warm weather dominated the first three weeks of the month, and was on pace to become one of the warmest Januarys on record before winter crashed the party.
Read moreThe Oklahoma City Thunder will celebrate Black History Month through February in-game presentations, its annual Black Heritage Creative Contest, amplifying historical and modern-day Black voices, and community events. Throughout the month, the Thunder will also highlight the life and legacy of Oklahoma educator and civil rights leader Clara Luper who would have turned 100 years old on May 3.
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