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Tips on how to achieve good mental and physical health in 2026 will be the topic of the Seminole Chamber of Commerce monthly forum meeting on Thursday, Feb. 12. The luncheon meeting will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in the Haney Center at Seminole State College.
Read moreRep. Danny Williams, R-Seminole, met with new Seminole Nation Chief Sena Yesslith and Sharon Scott, executive director of the Seminole Nation on Feb. 2.
Read moreThe Oklahoma State University Alumni Association will induct four renowned alumni into the OSU Hall of Fame.
Read moreFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2026 Today is the 37th day of 2026 and the 48th day of winter. TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1778, representatives of the United States and France signed an alliance in Paris. In 1788, Massachusetts ratified the U.S. Constitution and became the sixth U.S. state. In 1952, Elizabeth II became queen regnant of the United Kingdom when her father, King George VI, died of complications related to lung cancer. In 1985, President Ronald Reagan defined the key concepts of his foreign policy, which the media dubbed “The Reagan Doctrine,” during his State of the Union address. In 1998, President Bill Clinton signed a bill changing the name of Washington National Airport to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Aaron Burr (17561836), politician/U.S. vice president; Babe Ruth (18951948), baseball player; Ronald Reagan (1911-2004), 40th U.S. president; Zsa Zsa Gabor (1917-2016), actress; Francois Truffaut (19321984), filmmaker/critic; Tom Brokaw (1940- ), journalist/ author; Bob Marley (19451981), singer-songwriter; Natalie Cole (1950-2015), singer-songwriter; Axl Rose (1962- ), singer-songwriter. TODAY’S FACT: Massachusetts had the third-largest population of the 13 colonies in 1770, at 235,308. The state’s population is currently estimated at 7 million.
Read moreFriendship is a two-way street. If a relationship is totally dependent on one person it won’t last very long.
Read moreThe past couple of weeks of winter storms and freezes have left lawns and plants sad, struggling, and in need of some TLC.
Read moreGovernor Kevin Stitt yesterday signed two executive orders aimed at ensuring Oklahoma’s public higher education system delivers real results for students, taxpayers, and the state’s economy.
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