The agreement outlines rules including how much water Oklahoma City is allowed to take from the Sardis Lake annually.
Oklahoma legislature
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“We, as women, are told repeatedly that our experiences aren’t valid, our votes don’t count and we can’t make a difference,” Horn said.
“We, as women, are told repeatedly that our experiences aren’t valid, our votes don’t count and we can’t make a difference,” Horn said.
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Oklahoma educators work to reform assessment system
The proposed system gets rid of A-F Report Card requirements and considers success indicators like college readiness.
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Chicken-Fried News: Multitasker
While fulfilling her many responsibilities, Gov. Mary Fallin found time to visit Oklahoma troops overseas.
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Chicken-Fried News: Aborted intentions
A recent mandate aiming ‘to achieve an abortion-free society’ was aborted after public backlash.
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Municipal court reforms protect the poor from undue punishment
The marshal assist program allows the municipal court to work with offenders to pay their fines without imprisonment.
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Letters to the Editor: Nov. 16, 2016
The Sooner Poll found that more Oklahomans prefer the alternative of death by incarceration — true life without the possibility of parole — over capital punishment when given that option.
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Chicken-Fried News: Economic hate
Members of Oklahoma City and Tulsa chambers of commerce are worried Oklahoma legislators focus too much on social issues.
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Letters to the Editor: Nov. 9, 2016
Most Oklahomans have little to no sympathy or empathy for the megawealthy, high-rolling energy barons who have been living high on the hog.
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Oklahoma’s concurrent enrollment program remains strong
The number of high school students earning college credit continues to rise and provides rural students with opportunities.