latest
Reeling in the bucks A pair of New York anglers, James Kane and Barbi Agostini, don’t use hooks when they go trolling; they use magnets in hopes of reeling-in valuable items made of iron. For example, they recently landed an old safe containing an estimated $100,000 in cash. The Treasury Department told them that quite a bit of the hundred dollar bills they landed were damaged beyond recognition but they can probably replace the rest with between $50,000-$70,000 worth of the “recoverable” bills with brand-new cool cash.
Read moreNews Release The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) will hold a two-day wild horse and burro event in Checotah, Okla., June 21-22, at the Checotah Round-Up Club Arena.
Read more
Unless you worked in the music and entertainment industry in the 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s, you are not likely to be familiar with the name Greg McDonald.
Read more
Jennifer Crosthwait, a kindergarten teacher at Skyline Elementary in Stillwater, has been selected for the 2024 National Excellence in Teaching About Agriculture Award. Crosthwait is one of eight teachers across the United States who received the honor.
Read moreRepublican voters across Seminole County will take to the polls today to make decisions in several county races as well as to determine who will represent District 28 in the Oklahoma House of Representatives.
Read more
The Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma received more than 554,268 pounds of food donations and $72,303 as part of the National Association of Letter Carriers’ Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive, presented by OG&E Energy Corp., on Saturday, May 11.
Read moreStaff Report A bill that establishes a revolving fund for the Oklahoma Museum of Popular Culture (OKPOP) in downtown Tulsa, designed in part by Seminole native Chris Lilly, was signed by Gov. Kevin Stitt on June 14.
Read more