OKLAHOMA CITY — The Oklahoma Historical Society (OHS) will open applications for the 2026 grant cycle of the Oklahoma Heritage Preservation Grant Program on Monday, September 1. This grants-in-aid program will offer awards ranging from $1,000 to $25,000 to municipal, county, or tribal governments, as well as nonprofit historical organizations and their support groups.
Tecumseh goes 1-1 in Friday action at Weatherford Tourney
Dale rolls to three Thursday shutout wins in Ripley Tourney RIPLEY – The Dale Lady Pirates rolled to three shutout victories Thursday in the Ripley Tournament after blanking Hominy 1-0, Crescent 11-0 and Drumright 11-0. Dale 1, Hominy 0 Boo Herber fired a one-hitter, struck out nine and allowed no walks in pitching all six innings.
As students across Oklahoma head back to the classroom, the Oklahoma City Thunder has opened registration for several of its in-school resources and experiences.
Gardening in extreme heat is no fun, but no matter how hot it gets, we still need to water, weed, and deadhead. When the temperatures in Oklahoma hit the 100s in August and usually the first part of September, it is best to minimize time outdoors during the hottest parts of the day for the sake of the gardener as well as the garden.
OKLAHOMA CITY – Continuing its 25th anniversary celebration, Oklahoma 529 has partnered with Upromise to give Oklahoma families three opportunities to help grow their college savings account by making everyday purchases.
Between going on walks, running to the door, and jumping on the couch, many dogs spend most of their day on their feet. But when a dog’s routine suddenly slows down, owners might not realize that the problem could be related to their pup’s paws — or more specifically, to something hiding between their toes.
KABUL, Afghanistan – A voice cracked through the line, low and urgent as the Taliban was taking the city. An Afghan interpreter was calling an Oklahoma area code from a dim safehouse tucked between crumbling walls in Kabul.
Insects are often a bird’s main protein source. Bird populations are going down at an alarming rate.
A new art exhibit is now on display at Oklahoma Baptist University’s Julie Marks Blackstone Gallery, featuring a series of works in various mediums by Oklahoma Baptist University’s Associate Professor of Art, Joshua S. Brunet.