latest
OKLAHOMA CITY – Researchers at Oklahoma Children’s Hospital OU Health are conducting a clinical research study to determine if children who have had concussions may experience permanent changes affecting their blood cells.
Read moreA large crowd of over 100 children and adults enjoyed a special presentation from “Extreme Animals” at the Seminole Municipal building on Wednesday, June 8. This event was sponsored by the Seminole Public Library as part of their month -long Summer Reading program for ages 0 – 12 (there is a separate group of programs for ages 13 – 18). Extreme Animals is a company based in Edmond that fucuses on education, outreach, and entertainment. Their programs are designed to educate the public about exotic animals and the causes they support so they can be involved in conservation while also providing customers with experiences they will never forget.
Read moreThe oilpatch gained nearly 4,800 jobs in May, according to preliminary data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and an analysis by the Energy Workforce and Technology Council.
Read moreOver 500 people, including the current leader of the Cherokee Nation, a former U.S. poet laureate and a prominent feminist turned out Monday in Tahlequah for the release of the 2022 Wilma Mankiller Quarter.
Read moreEach year on June 14, the American Red Cross joins blood collection organizations around the world to celebrate World Blood Donor Day, which recognizes the importance of a safe and stable blood supply and the donors who make it possible. Nearly 2.5 million people volunteer to give lifesaving blood and platelets every year with the Red Cross. Eligible donors are encouraged to be part of something big by making an appointment to give blood or platelets this month.
Read moreThe Hunger-Free Campus Act, a pilot program addressing post-secondary student hunger in Oklahoma, will receive $200,000 in state appropriations this year.
Read moreEnid Chautauqua invites guests to step back in time with stories and anecdotes from historical figures at “Surviving the Sixties: Sex, Drugs and Rock ’n’ Roll,” its 2022 Enid Summer Chautauqua programs hosted by the Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center (CSRHC). These free programs will take place Tuesday through Saturday, June 14–18, under the big white tent in the Humphrey Heritage Village at the CSRHC. Local entertainers will perform beginning at 6:30 p.m. each evening, with the scholar performances beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Read more