News
Gazette staff
En route from California to New York, horseman Johnny Warnshuis and his two horses currently are in Oklahoma City, on their way to Arkansas. He’s traveling the country to raise awareness for GBS/CID

CFN
Gazette staff
“Sandy Not Helping Oklahoma’s Drought Situation"

Food and Drink Features
Gazette staff
In an effort to help those impacted by Superstorm Sandy, S&B Burger Joint, 20 N.W. Ninth and 5929 N. May, has partnered up with Iguana Mexican Grill, 9 N.W. Ninth and 6482 Avondale Drive, to donate a portion of today’s sales to the victims of that disaster.

CFN
Gazette staff
When you’re from a state that has its fair share of natural disasters — tornadoes, drought, Toby Keith — it’s easy to understand the importance of helping other areas stricken by calamity.

CFN
Gazette staff
Who knew weather had, as Stephen Colbert might say, a well-known political bias? That seemed to be the case last week as the tornado that leveled Moore also reignited a long-running debate in Washington, D.C., over federal spending for emergencies. Republicans say Democrats dress up emergency spending bills with unneeded extras, while Dems counter that Repubs don’t want to spend money for victims of natural disasters.

Letters to the Editor
Barbara Johnson
Oklahoma by record is the “reddest” state in the Union. It is the only state in which every county voted Republican in the last two presidential elections. The Republicans have made it clear that they feel the government is an enemy — a “tyrannical” government that further compounds the right to bear arms as a necessity for protection against such government. It has been made clear that their feeling is that they do not need the government in their lives.