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When 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.
Read moreState Representative Suzanne Schreiber, D-Tulsa was recently awarded Freshman Legislator of the Year by the Oklahoma Institute for Child Advocacy (OICA) for her work to address Oklahoma’s child care crisis. Rep. Schreiber joins Nick Archer, R-Elk City as one of only two freshman lawmakers receiving the award.
Read morePreservation Oklahoma has unveiled its annual list of Oklahoma’s Most Endangered Places for 2023. The list features a variety of sites across the state, including historic schools, a rural church rectory, and two icons of Route 66.
Read moreOklahoma Farm Bureau has selected 12 rural Oklahoma businesses for the organization’s new Oklahoma Grassroots Rural and Ag Business Accelerators program.
Read moreSaturday, July 29, is International Tiger Day and to mark this global occasion, the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden is inviting guests to partake in a variety of activities that highlight these endangered big cats and their habitats.
Read moreThe United States Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Oklahoma announced Tuesday that Eduardo Chapa, 35, of Wewoka, was sentenced to 75 months imprisonment for one count of Abusive Sexual Contact in Indian Country.
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