Seth Bodine
Seth Bodine was KOSU's agriculture and rural issues reporter from June 2020 to February 2022.
Previously, Bodine covered agriculture, business and culture for KBIA, the NPR affiliate station in Columbia, Missouri. He also covered the 2020 Missouri Legislature for the Missouri Broadcasters Association and KMOX-St. Louis.
He was also formerly an intern at Missouri Business Alert, Denver Business Journal and the Colorado Springs Gazette. His work has been picked up by dozens of publications, including U.S. News & World Report, The Associated Press and The Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting.
Bodine graduated with bachelor’s degrees in journalism and English creative writing from Colorado State University and a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Missouri-Columbia.
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Forecasters are predicting a drier and warmer winter, but Oklahomans should still be prepared for extreme weather.
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Seasons are changing, which means drivers need to watch for deer.
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Humans aren't the only ones that can contract COVID-19.
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Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt granted clemency to Julius Jones on Thursday, less than four hours before he was scheduled to be executed.
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Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt commuted the death sentence of Julius Jones after a public outcry. Jones, who maintains he was wrongly convicted of a 1999 murder, now faces life in prison without parole.
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Oklahoma is scheduled to execute Julius Jones, who has been on death row for nearly 20 years in connection with a 1999 murder. Many believe he was wrongly convicted.
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In some of Oklahoma’s death row cases, the U.S. Supreme Court weighs in at the last minute, but in the case of Julius Jones, the decision about his execution is entirely in the hands of the governor.
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With hours left before the scheduled execution of Julius Jones, his supporters have been rallying at the Oklahoma state Capitol and across Oklahoma City to voice their support for clemency.
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From Iowa to Oklahoma to Kansas, universities are working more closely with agribusiness in search of ways to pay for projects where tax dollars have become more scarce. Critics worry that agriculture schools might focus more on industry than the public interest.
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For many families, eating healthy is expensive. A new program will double the benefits for the purchase of fruits and vegetables at farmer’s markets and grocery stores in Oklahoma.