Oklahoma’s spring turkey hunting season is coming up soon, but Pottawatomie County Game Warden Mike France wants to make sure hunters are aware of the new bag limit — just one per person statewide.
In January, Minneapolis Public Schools students stayed home for two weeks as the omicron COVID-19 variant surged and schools shuttered. This month, schools have closed for another two weeks, and counting, because of a teacher strike.
During Monday’s regular meeting, the Pottawatomie County Board of County Commissioners voted to remove both public comments and commissioners comments from future public meeting agendas. According to a brief letter from District Attorney Allan Grubb, he requested that county commissioners remove public comments and commissioners comments from future meetings.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates – Russia’s war in Ukraine could mean changes for Ed Kessel’s farm along a quiet stretch of western North Dakota. Worldwide, farmers like Kessel are weighing whether to change their planting patterns and grow more wheat this spring as the war has choked off or thrown into question grain supplies from a region known as “the breadbasket of the world.” Ukraine and Russia account for a third of global wheat and barley exports, which countries in the Middle East, Asia and Africa rely on to feed millions of people who subsist on subsidized bread and bargain noodles.
The Board of Directors for Avedis Foundation has appointed local attorney Michael P. Warwick as the foundation’s board president.
NEW YORK – Donald Trump’s lawyers say a New York judge abused his discretion with a decision last month requiring the former president to answer questions under oath in a civil investigation into his business practices.
Delivery of The Shawnee News-Star's Weekender edition will change days starting this weekend. Instead of home deliveries on Saturday morning, the Weekender edition will be delivered on Sunday morning.
It’s been two years since COVID came to Oklahoma. In memory of the lives lost, in tribute to the families touched and in gratitude to the caregivers forever changed, SSM Health St.
In 2020, many businesses were forced to lay-off workers The pandemic has caused individuals to rethink their career aspirations and life purpose. Workers are quitting their jobs at a record rate. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, nearly four million Americans left their jobs in July. Resignations peaked April. Resignation rates are highest among mid-career employees. Those between the ages of 30 and 45 have shown the greatest increase in resignation rates. Perhaps the quitting of jobs is due to some combination of the burn-out of having to “do more with less,” COVID fatigue, and a desire for a more purposeful life. Anthony Klutz, an organizational psychologist and professor at Texas A&M, coined this phenomenon The Great Resignation. A shortage of workers has meant that employers are forced to pay more to attract workers. However, jobs are still going unfilled. This article examines how today’s leaders can improve employee job satisfaction for better employee retention and recruitment in the aftermath of the pandemic.
Spinning Spool Quilt Guild hosted its quilt camp Feb. 18-20.