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Local libraries are invaluable resources for residents, including students and their families. The value of libraries has been recognized for far longer than many may realize. The Franklin Public Library, opened in 1778 in Franklin, Massachusetts, is considered the first lending library in the United States. Since then, libraries have become integral components of communities across the nation and even the globe.
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The Seminole Urban Renewal Authority (SURA) has given the go-ahead for improvements to sections of the downtown area. The project has been the subject of numerous meetings and public hearings over the last two years.
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Acting on a tip alleging an illegal marijuana growing operation, Grady County deputies instead discovered indications of cockfighting, hundreds of malnourished animals and children living in filth.
Read moreGasBuddy, a PDI company, Tuesday released its 2025 Fuel Price Outlook, forecasting a third consecutive year of lower gas and diesel prices. The outlook highlights key trends in gasoline and diesel prices utilizing specific inputs, potential impacts on production, supply and demand changes and a change in leadership in Washington.
Read moreIn a far-reaching, and transformative effort to modernize the Oklahoma House of Representatives, Rep. Tom Gann, R-Inola, has sponsored a reform package – House Resolution 1001 – designed to distribute power, promote transparency and reinvigorate the legislative process. His reforms aim to end the culture of opacity and concentration of authority that he says has hindered the chamber’s effectiveness for far too long.
Read moreSjögren’s, an autoimmune disease that affects up to 4 million Americans, is notoriously tricky to diagnose.
Read moreThe Oklahoma Educational Television Authority (OETA), in partnership with the Oklahoma Historical Society (OHS), invites the public to an exclusive premiere screening and panel discussion of the upcoming Back in Time episode, Oklahoma’s Nazi Prisoners. This event will take place on January 8, 2025, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at the Oklahoma History Center, located at 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, Oklahoma City, OK 73105.
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