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The Oklahoma Indian Gaming Association (OIGA) has partnered with the Oklahoma State University Center for the Future of Work to endorse its gaming certificate programs. The collaboration enhances tribal gaming operations by combining high-quality professional training with industry expertise. OIGA will help elevate the programs’ visibility and ensure their content stays current with emerging trends and industry priorities.
Read morePaul Simmons of Seminole was recently named the “2025 Rookie of the Year” at this year’s Vocal Sounds of Oklahoma Annual Awards & Installation Banquet. This annual award honors an outstanding new member with under two years of service with the Oklahoma City Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society, an award-winning, men’s a cappella chapter, better known as the Vocal Sounds of Oklahoma (VSO).
Read moreSeminole County’s unemployment rate improved slightly as 2025 came to a close, but it was still higher than it was one year ago.
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A pair of youth governor programs sponsored by the Oklahoma Institute for Child Advocacy (OICA) inaugurated their leaders for 2026 in a State Capitol ceremony on the opening day of the Oklahoma Legislature. State Supreme Court Justice Noma Gurich administered the oaths of office.
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Right, SSC Head Baseball Coach Mack Chambers introduces the 2026 Trojans and shares a preview of the team’s upcoming season during the Trojan First Pitch Banquet Jan. 31.
Read moreThe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on Tuesday advanced American farmers and equipment owners’ lawful right to repair their farm and other nonroad diesel equipment. EPA’s guidance to manufacturers clarifies that the Clean Air Act (CAA) supports, rather than restricts, Americans’ ability to make repairs on their own, and makes clear manufacturers can no longer use the CAA to justify limiting access to repair tools or software. For America’s farmers, timely and affordable repairs are essential to planting, harvesting, and keeping operations running.
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