-
The goal of Oklahoma State University’s Active Aging for LIFE program is to challenge stigmas against aging and bridge generational divides in six rural communities.
-
A 2017 tornado damaged the theater built by Alex Tall Chief to honor the community and his two ballerina daughters. Now, in the wake of a story that aired on NPR, it's getting a new roof.
-
Hundreds of Oklahoma high school seniors will graduate next month. On top of the end-of-year jitters and finals, prospective college students are completing FAFSA paperwork – but not always in English. Some students and their families need bilingual resources to take their next steps after graduation.
-
The U.S. has lost more than 2,800 newspapers since 2005, many of them in rural areas. Now some journalists are redoubling their efforts to provide local news and trying new models in a difficult industry.
-
Property damage from 16 western Oklahoma wildfires is expected to cost more than double the price of the Louisiana Purchase, according to the Oklahoma State University Extension Service.
-
The 57 Fire has grown to consume more than 5,000 acres thanks to dry and windy conditions in western Oklahoma. No occupied structures have been lost. Crews have been battling the fire in Woodward, Woods, and Blaine Counties.
-
Any point on the globe can expect to see a total solar eclipse about once every 400 years. This Monday, it’s southeast Oklahoma’s turn.
-
Oklahoma officials on Tuesday warned visitors planning to view the solar eclipse next week from southeast Oklahoma to watch out for rabies, huge crowds, extreme traffic congestion, a lack of cellular service, hitchhikers, foodborne illnesses and an uncertain weather forecast.
-
A couple of Oklahoma’s border states have dairy herds with avian influenza but none have been detected in the Sooner State yet. Experts stress products remain safe to eat, risk to the public is still low and the milk supply is not expected to be impacted.
-
Towns in the path of the total eclipse could see millions of dollars flow into their communities to witness a few minutes of darkness when the moon passes in front of the sun.