News

Some believe you can’t go back in time. However, that’s exactly what the Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation Program does. In this case, they’ve returned nearly 24 acres to productive use that were surface mined for coal over 45 years ago.

August 19, 1971 Slants Coach J. B. Flatt reminding all eighth and ninth graders, who plan to play junior high football at Seminole this year, that physical examinations are to be taken at 7 p.m.

Today is the 231st day of 2021 and the 61st day of summer. TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1839, details of Louis Daguerre’s pioneering photographic process were first released in Paris. In 1934, a German plebiscite voted to grant then-Chancellor Adolf Hitler the additional office of president.

Birthdays Stephanie Adams, Conner Bane, Rena Chamberlain, Dorcel Conger, Jason & Melissa Leonard, Jonathon Fisher, Kindra Grove, Regena Harjo, Lilli Harper, Lindsay Horton, Jason Hudson, Stephen Jones, Lula Kaney, Gracie Martines, Vivian Mills, Cleophus O’Guinn, Bobby Phelps, Martin Sanders,...

The Oklahoma Bureau of Investigation continues to search for information concerning the March 28 death of 23-year-old Faithe Ely.

A Boeing Stearman airplane, owned and operated by the Commemorative Air Force, made a stop at the Seminole Municipal Airport Monday as it made its way back to its home in Dallas. The biplanes were formerly used as military trainer aircraft, of which at least 10,626 were built in the U.S.

LeAnne Howe, an author and filmmaker, will speak to the Seminole State College campus community at 11 a.m. on Aug. 19 via Zoom, the video conference software. The event is organized and hosted by SSC’s Native American Serving Non-Tribal Institutions (NASNTI) program.

During the social media discussion at the Seminole City Council meeting on August 10, City Attorney Brad Carter explained to the council that Facebook comments become an issue of liability in multiple ways, after which the council elected to not allow comments on social media.

The Seminole County Health Department has begun administering an additional third dose of COVID-19 vaccinations to individuals who have been diagnosed with conditions that would consider them to be moderately or severely immunocompromised.

Oklahoma Humanities (OH) has reported that almost $700,000 in American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act funding will be distributed to over 50 cultural and educational organizations statewide.