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Although it’s no surprise when the weather in Oklahoma turns hot in July, it’s starting to appear the world-wide heat is attracting wide-spread attention.
Read moreSeminole State College’s public relations team won Best of Show at the Oklahoma College Public Relations Association (OCPRA) annual conference at the Downstream Resort and Casino in Quapaw on July 10. The team won the top prize for their “Together We Grow” brand campaign, which centers around interviews with students, alumni, faculty and community partners. More than 500 entries were submitted in the competition from higher education institutions across Oklahoma.
Read moreDistrict Attorney Erik Johnson Has Sought to Move Hughes County Inmates to Seminole County Jail
Read moreOn Friday, July 7th, the Seminole Arts Council gathered at the Seminole Chamber of Commerce to conduct their monthly public meeting, during which they held their 2023 officer elections. Amber Carter was elected as the new President, after dedicating 8 years of service to the organization as Secretary/Treasurer and Vice-President.
Read moreWhen the death of the New York Times sports department finally came this week, it sent shockwaves through an industry so regularly traumatized that it should be shockproof by now. But still, it was thoroughly sad, with an unapologetically cruel end, killed from within by people meant to care about news and journalists. But what most people don’t realize about the Times is, even back in the “good old days,” before the Internet age came for us all, the sports department always felt like it lived on borrowed Times time. We lived with the feeling that the journalism blue bloods at the top barely tolerated us, believed sports frivolous, forgot about us entirely most days because in the old Times building on 43rd Street we were on a separate floor.
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