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Original work by artists from across Oklahoma will be featured in a Native American Art Show during the semi-annual sidewalk sale, July 24-25 at The Shoppes at Northpark.
Read moreAfter months of planning and one postponement, members of the Nescatunga Arts Festival committee at its monthly meeting Monday evening decided to cancel the 51 annual festival because of COVID-19. The event that brings artists and crafters to Alva was scheduled for Aug. 8.
Read moreThe American Red Cross has taught over one million children across America how to be safe and prepared since 2013 and now during the pandemic we will being our classes to you virtually though your computer.
Read moreEleven research projects led by University of Oklahoma researchers will receive internal funding to study topics that address inequities in academic research and creative activity.
Read moreU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Secretary Sonny Perdue lauded the achievement of its Meals to You partnership, which has now delivered more than 28.5 million meals to the doorsteps of low-income kids in rural communities across America during the COVID-19 health crisis. Perdue announced the milestone during a visit today to McLane Global, one of USDA’s partners in the initiative, which has served kids across 41 states and 2 U.S. territories.
Read moreNo fruit on your tomato plants is likely due to the weather. Tomatoes thrive in warm, sunny conditions, but temperature extremes can prevent otherwise healthy plants from setting fruit.
Read moreIn this time of social distancing, many vehicles may be sitting idle for days or weeks at a time. The non-profit Car Care Council recommends starting your car at least once a week and keeping up with routine auto care to help prevent potential maintenance issues.
Read moreThis year, July 15th marked the new deadline for Americans to file their taxes. While many of our previous Tax Days have come and gone with little to no attention devoted to our country’s vast income inequality, the staggering levels are impossible to ignore this year. Whether it’s working Americans facing a bleak economic future, or people of color disproportionately bearing the brunt of the COVID epidemic, only a small group of Americans are coming out of this crisis ahead: wealthy folks in the top tax brackets.
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