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United States Senator James Lankford spoke with a Seminole State College nursing class on April 7. Senator Lankford thanked the students for taking an interest in the profession and stressed the need for nurses. Following his discussion with the students, Senator Lankford was the featured speaker at the Seminole Chamber of Commerce Forum held in the Enoch Kelly Haney Center.
Read moreSSC Political Science Professor Jeffrey Christiansen (right) introduces a group of government students to Senator James Lankford at the Seminole Chamber of Commerce Forum on April 7.
Read moreTurns out that “coupling” doesn’t just mean “pairing” in the traditional sense, but is also a catchphrase when it comes to finances. As we head into wedding season, it’s especially relevant. Because as much as you may think no two people have ever been more in love than you are, the truth is that it could be less than smooth sailing ahead if you’re not on the same page when it comes to financial matters.
Read moreTurns out a lot of us actually like certain changes we’ve made in our lives while holed up at home since the coronavirus hit. No, we’re not talking about what turned out to be the not so stop-gap measures experts usually cite in arguing the entire world has been forever transformed due to COVD-19. Telemedicine. Telemeetings. Fist bumps — well, okay, maybe not fist bumps, but (sadly) “handshakes may be one of the last things to come back,” the Boston Globe reported.
Read moreA Seminole man was shot twice late Tuesday night and the suspected shooter has been booked into the county jail on two felony charges.
Read moreThe decision whether to extend Seminole’s mask mandate or let it expire next week will be made Tuesday evening by the city council.
Read moreA proposed quarter-cent sales tax to fund operations at the Seminole County jail was voted down Tuesday by a large margin, receiving 838 “no” votes to only 217 votes in the affirmative.
Read moreThe 2020 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in the McGirt v. Oklahoma case has now resulted in the state no longer responsible for mining laws in the affected land, OK Energy Today reported on Friday.
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