Health-conscious people don’t need to sacrifice sweets. With a few substitute ingredients, even something as rich as chocolate pudding can be made healthier.
Norman, Okla. – The University of Oklahoma is launching a four-part OU Global Risks & Threats Series on Saturday, June 6, with leaders from the intelligence, finance, law enforcement, corporate and cyber sectors. The other three virtual events will occur in late June, July and August.
Women account for about three-fourths of all COVID-19 infections among healthcare workers and in nursing homes in Oklahoma, resulting in a higher proportion of women than men overall infected across the state.
The public can now see the dollar amount each school spent educating a child, an important metric for stakeholders for determining equitable funding.
Per-pupil funding has now been added to each school’s state report card.
OKLAHOMA CITY – Legislation granting cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) for retirees in six Oklahoma pension plans, including teachers, firefighters, police, public employees and justices and judges was signed into law by the governor.
Support our planet’s shelled species with educational activities, Facebook live videos and more
The Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden is celebrating World Turtle Day® on Saturday, May 23, and guests with reservations for the Outdoor Safari Walk, the Zoo’s all-outdoor, modified trail through...
Skill development is very necessary as they lead to a better career for the students. Some skills are required to be built at a younger age. In this regard, colleges need to support the students and ensure they are gaining the necessary skills.
The coronavirus pandemic has forced students, parents and teachers to adapt to distance learning, and the National Education Association says it’s widening the digital divide.
“Technology is becoming more and more important in the education of our students,” NEA President Lily Eskelsen Garcia said.
For the first time in 12 years, state retirees are set to receive their first cost of living adjustment.
For 15 years, Larry Claypool served the community as a member of the Midwest City Fire Department.
“Firefighters and police officers, we’re people of the community,” Claypool said.