latest
We’ve all experienced the tiredness and lack of clarity that comes from a sleepless night, but a study published last year by the Journal of the American College of Cardiology Foundation found that sleep schedule inconsistency is also a risk factor for heart disease. Tessa Tate, APRN a Family Medicine provider with AllianceHealth Seminole, is making sure patients know how important it is to establish a regular pattern for going to bed and waking up.
Read more
Tom Royer, professor of entomology and integrated pest management (IPM) coordinator at Oklahoma State University, has been named the recipient of the 2021 Lifetime Achievement Award of Recognition by the 10 Annual International IPM Symposium in recognition of more than 20 years of service to IPM programs.
Read moreA ransomware attack crippled nearly half the East Coast’s fuel supply in May, highlighting how vulnerable critical infrastructure is to online attacks.
Read moreTwo members from the Northwestern Oklahoma State University psychology department were recently awarded by the Oklahoma Psychological Society.
Read moreWhen planning to travel, would-be vacationers must make a host of decisions. Where to go, how to get there and where to stay tend to garner the bulk of travelers' attention. However, consumers also should pay ample attention to how to protect their travel investments in the event they cannot make the trip due to illness, injury or some other unforeseen consequence.
Read moreBy mid-spring 2021, tens of millions of people in the United States and Canada had heeded recommendations from public health officials and gotten vaccinated against the COVID-19 virus. Officials with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Food and Drug Administration and the Public Health Agency of Canada noted that the likelihood for severe illness from COVID-19 was very low for fully vaccinated individuals, prompting many people over the age of 16 to get vaccinated and paving the way for them to return to something resembling normal life. But what about children under 16?
Read moreA new report shows Oklahoma is making significant strides in setting high expectations for student academic proficiency, rising to second in the nation in expectations for elementary-level reading. The National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) results were revealed just as the state plans to train more teachers who work with young readers.
Read more