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The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Wednesday announced $33.17 million in grants for 245 humanities projects across the country. These grants include support for work on a new museum at the University of Buffalo to house the world’s largest collection of materials by and about James Joyce, and enable production by the Center for Independent Documentary of a documentary examining the history and legacy of the landmark Eyes on the Prize public television series on the civil rights movement, first broadcast in 1987.
Read moreEach year, as spring arrives, many people begin or continue raising backyard poultry flocks. These flocks have been gaining in popularity over the past several years and interest in them continues to grow.
Read moreThe Senate District 28 race is beginning to heat up, as a second candidate from Lincoln County has thrown his hat into the ring.
Read moreFar left, Taleigh Estrada of Strother Schools keeps a tight leash on her pig in competition at the recent Oklahoma Youth Expo. She competed in Swine Showmanship and took home an honorable mention. Abbi Scott, pictured immediate left, won Reserve Division 1 Shorthorn and Bronze Overall Shorthorn Market Steer. Strother FFA and 4H chapters attended the expo and fared well in the competition. See page 2 for more. —Courtesy Photos
Read moreThe April press release from the Oklahoma Tax Commission (OTC) shows the City of Seminole, which has a 0.04 percent sales tax, saw a decrease in tax revenue for the month of April compared to last month but an increase compared to last year.
Read moreGovernor Kevin Stitt on Tuesday signed a bill into law that essentially outlaws abortion in Oklahoma and makes performing the procedure a felony.
Read moreSeminole Code Enforcement Officer Amy Harmon received Code Officer of the Year at Oklahoma Code Enforcement Association (OCEA) Spring Educational Conference. Building Inspector James Moon, who also attended the conference, nominated Officer Harmon for the award. OCEA is an annual conference held to assist Code Enforcement officers around the state to continue their education.
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