News

June’s severe weather story was not led by tornadoes, but by straight-line winds. A powerful derecho and several other intense storm events produced six of the Oklahoma Mesonet’s top 50 all-time wind gusts during the month, including three triple-digit readings.

If your family is anything like mine, summer means spending a lot more time in the car. Between sports practices, camps, pool days, day trips and trying to keep everybody entertained, it can feel like you’re constantly headed somewhere.

For the past 28 years, Seminole’s parks have been in the most capable hands of Parks Supt. Russell Moore. Now, however, Moore will confine his activities to caring for his five-acre homestead east of the city, his two head of cattle and his plentiful garden.

American Legion Post 204 is flying a special flag the month of July in honor of a fallen Korean War veteran who eventually became chaplain of the post.

Staff Report The Oklahoma State Treasurer’s Office released its May 2026 Investment Report, highlighting continued portfolio stability as markets responded to shifting inflation expectations, stronger economic data and changing interest rate projections.

One year after launching a mobile mental health initiative in partnership with GRAND Mental Health, the Oklahoma Caring Foundation, sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oklahoma, is continuing its mission to bring critical health resources directly into rural Oklahoma communities.

Seven artifacts representing Oklahoma’s history, culture and defining moments will be preserved for the next 250 years as part of the America250 National Time Capsule, joining contributions from across the country in a once-in-a-generation tribute to the nation’s 250th anniversary.

By Ariana Figueroa States Newsroom The U.S. Supreme Court Tuesday struck down President Donald Trump’s attempt to redefine the constitutional right to birthright citizenship.

The Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma announced Jason Johnson as its new chief impact officer.

New construction and remodeling projects in Seminole have passed the $2 million mark during the fiscal year which expires today, but a city official said today the real boom in building here is ahead.