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The Oklahoma History Center Museum has again received accreditation from the American Alliance of Museums (AAM), which is the highest national recognition afforded to the nation’s museums. Accreditation signifies excellence to the museum community, governments, funders, outside agencies and the museum-going public. The Oklahoma History Center Museum has been accredited since 2014. All museums must undergo a reaccreditation review at least every 10 years to maintain accredited status.
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East Central University continues to see a rise in interest for the university’s inaugural doctoral program.
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Shoppers who wait until the eleventh hour to do their holiday shopping are in good company. Consolidated Credit says one in five shoppers waits until December to start grabbing holiday gifts. Although shopping early to land the best deals and avoid the stress of running out of time works for many people, there are those who do their best work when shopping is down to the wire. If you're thinking of being a last-minute Larry or Lucy in regard to your holiday shopping, there are some ways to make late shopping successful.
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The Oklahoma Bankers Hall of Fame inducted its 2024 class – its sixth – today at the Oklahoma History Center in Oklahoma City. The late Guy Berry III, with American Heritage Bank, in Sapulpa; Herschel Brewster, with Blue Sky Bank, in Weatherford; Brad Krieger, with Arvest Bank; and Gregg Vandaveer, with Sooner State Bank, Tuttle; make up the 2024 group.
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According to the December monthly report from the Oklahoma Tax Commission, medical marijuana sales dropped in SEMINOLE COUNTY between October and November. Tax revenue brought in a total of $46,080.36 in November. This was $2,605.62 less than the $48,685.98 that was collected in the previous month.
Read moreA man who was allegedly intoxicated led authorities on a pursuit across Seminole County Tuesday afternoon, all while a baby was sitting on his lap.
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Rep. Danny Williams, R-Seminole, is currently working toward requesting legislation that would create a new investigative unit under the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (OBNDD) that would be able to go into any state came after a recent interim study Williams held to determine the effect of illegal immigration on Oklahoma corrections’ system and on law enforcement. The study was held before the House Corrections and Criminal Justice Committee.
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