latest
Above, a trailer full of Wewoka Elementary cheerleaders floats through the downtown district as part of Saturday’s Annual Sorghum Festival as the Wewoka High School marching band follows.
Read moreOklahoma City Indian Clinic (OKCIC) has been selected as one of six nonprofit organizations to receive a $125,000 grant from the AstraZeneca Foundation to address cardiovascular disease, a leading cause of death in the nation. The grant will provide continued support, for the third consecutive year, of the Healthy Hearts on the Go: Linking Cardiovascular Disease to Diabetes Management for American Indians program to help improve heart health outcomes at the community level.
Read moreThree months after the launch of Oklahoma’s 988 Mental Health Lifeline in mid-July, the local call center is seeing high levels of response and assistance. According to the Oklahoma call center dashboard, the state currently operates at a 99.9% answer rate with an average answer speed of 11 seconds. Since the launch, the center has answered nearly 10,000 crisis calls and 2,000 texts with more than 550 mobile dispatches.
Read moreFrom The Files of The Seminole Producer
Read moreThe Oklahoma Film + Music Office (OF+MO) is proud to announce that Paramount+ has wrapped principal photography on season one of “Tulsa King” in Oklahoma.
Read moreImmune checkpoint inhibitors, which treat a number of cancers by protecting the immune system so it can attack tumor cells, sometimes cause serious cardiovascular problems. Just how much of a risk the drugs pose to the heart was not well understood until recently, when a hematologist- oncologist at the OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center published a study shedding light on the issue.
Read moreOklahoma ranchers are getting creative with alternative feedstuffs this fall because the drought has drastically reduced normal hay yields.
Read more