CFN
Gazette staff
Less than a year after St. Anthony’s mysterious “the wait is over” campaign, “5320” appeared in a bold, futuristic-style typeface on black billboards around the state.
Saturday 25 May
OKG Newsletter
Topic: state
Wait for it ...
...and that was disappointing.
CFN
Gazette staff
Less than a year after St. Anthony’s mysterious “the wait is over” campaign, “5320” appeared in a bold, futuristic-style typeface on black billboards around the state.
Ethics-schmethics
This doesn't bode well for the contents.
CFN
Gazette staff
Much like the oft-used “the dog ate my homework” excuse from grade school, the line “the lobbyist ate my ethics report” is not acceptable.
Uncommonly revealing
Grenache, a ubiquitous grape most often used in blends, nudges its way onto state shelves and menus.
Food and Drink Features
Greg Horton
Depending on whom you believe, Grenache (Garnacha in Spain) is either the first, second or fourth most common grape in the world. The grape is relatively easy to grow and is one of the most frequently blended grapes in the world.
Can it happen here?
Oklahoma could be poised for a fight over unions.
Commentary
Jason Reese
Over the past few weeks, we have seen unrest spread throughout the Midwest. From Ohio to Wisconsin, public employees are taking to the street to protest much-delayed belt-tightening in those cash-strapped states. As we watch these events unfold, one cannot help but wonder if the Sooner State could experience the same.
Pass the pitcher
Play the CFN Oklahoma Legislature drinking game!
CFN
Gazette staff
Those looking to get their drink on by heading over to the corner Stop and Rob convenience store for their favorite poison may have to wait a little longer.
'We don't eat puppies'
Letters to the Editor
Brian Crain
State Sen. Josh Brecheen, R-Coalgate, doesn’t like Senate Bill 1712, last year’s legislation crafted to lessen the inhumane conditions found at “puppy mills” in our state. In fact, he dislikes it so much that he has introduced SB 15, which would repeal SB 1712.
Art suspension
A law requiring state construction projects to include visual art could be suspended if new legislation passes.
News
Clifton Adcock
A bill that would temporarily suspend a law requiring state construction projects to include visual art passed the House March 9 by a vote of 61-26 and will now be considered by the Senate.
The future of music to be discussed in music industry panel
Veteran industry figures will speak
Best of fests
Festival season has sprung up again, and the metro is brimming with options to witness the diversity of Oklahoma’s entertainment culture.
Features
Charles Martin
As the winter chill thaws and Oklahomans get restless for outdoor fun, festivals spring up all across the state, drawing art aficionados, history buffs, food connoisseurs and gearheads.
Play nice, y’all!
It's getting red-hot in here.
CFN
Gazette staff
It seems the simmering ideological tension among state House Republicans experienced a bit of a boil-over last week.
