Oklahoma Gazette provides an open forum for the discussion of all points of view in its Letters to the Editor section. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. Letters can be mailed, faxed, emailed to jchancellor@okgazette.com or sent online at okgazette.com. Include a city of residence and contact number for […]
Oklahoma City Bombing
Posted inFood & Drink
OKG Eat: #okcstrong urban renewal
Twenty years after the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, the area around The Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum has come back stronger than ever before.
Posted inNews
More than a somber anniversary, this year also marks the two-decade renaissance of our city
This cluster between Midtown and downtown is one of dozens across our urban landscape where new restaurants, coffee shops and art galleries have opened, giving Oklahoma City renewed economic hope after decades of decay.
Posted inNews
#okcstrong 20 things to know now, 20 years after the bombing
Each year, its survivors and victims are commemorated, and this week, a series of memorials, events and productions pay tribute to the men, women and children who lost their lives.
Posted inArts & Culture
First Christian Church used as Family Disaster Relief Center after OKC Bombing
After the Oklahoma City bombing, First Christian Church was used as a communication post, among other things.
Posted inNews
Cover Story Teaser: More than a somber anniversary, this year also marks the two-decade renaissance of our city
Twenty years have passed since the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995. In this issue, Oklahoma Gazette looks at how it still impacts city development and growth, how our interfaith communities pulled together and why our reaction helped redefine our city and state. P.4, 6, 14, 26, 29, 30 […]
Posted inNews
Commentary: #okcstrong Hope springs from tragedy
Many ask me why I live in a state that vilifies and marginalizes minority groups.
Posted inArts & Culture
To appreciate Oklahoma City’s recent success, it helps to understand its past, which is filled with financial, natural and man-made disasters, the combination of which has hardly been seen by any other American city.
To appreciate Oklahoma City’s recent success, it helps to understand its past, which is filled with financial, natural and man-made disasters, the combination of which has hardly been seen by any other American city.
Posted inNews
Chicken-Fried News: Still fighting that fight
A Salt Lake City, Utah, attorney is using the Freedom of Information Act to sue the FBI over an open records request connected to the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal building in Oklahoma City. Jesse Trentadue alleges that the bureau failed to adequately complete his records request and he knows that the […]
Posted inNews
Commentary: Schools getting it radically wrong
A film shown in an Oklahoma history classroom at Jenks Freshman Academy incorrectly links Muslims to the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building.