The six page city manager contract was approved with a salary increase this week.

Friday, May 24

Fans of the show can now experience a Ninja Warrior course for themselves.

Another section of city sidewalks will soon see improvements.

The $87 million budget for Claremore's upcoming fiscal year was approved this week.

One Claremore resident received a degree during Oklahoma Baptist University’s Spring Commencement Friday, May 17, in Raley Chapel’s Potter Auditorium on the OBU campus in Shawnee. The University conferred degrees upon 294 graduates during the ceremony.

Updated Friday, May 24 at 10:20 a.m.  - Clean drinking water has been restored in Rural Water District 3. Crews fixed four leaks and flushed the system before restoring water to residents Thursday night. 

Cherokee Nation District 14 and 15 Tribal Councilors Keith Austin and Janees Taylor celebrated Law Enforcement Week on Thursday, hosting the third annual Law Enforcement Appreciation Breakfast in the Turf Room at Will Rogers Downs. Following the breakfast, each agency received a donation to …

Conditions are continuously changing but as of 9 a.m. Claremore Police Department says the following streets are closed:

A Claremore business owner has been charged with a felony count of peeping tom after being accused of recording women in the store's restroom.

Oklahoma City, Okla.- Governor Kevin Stitt is urging Oklahomans to be prepared for severe weather across the state today, including strong tornadoes, damaging winds, very large hail, heavy rainfall, and flash flooding.

The Mother Road still calls, for those who have a sense of adventure.

Cherokee citizens throughout much of Rogers County choose their tribal council representative for the next four years.

ogers State University has been named Oklahoma’s top game design school, according to a recent report released by Animation Career Review.

Gang-related offenses and intimidation of a witness, both felony charges, were filed against a Rogers County man this week.

Electric revenues will contribute over $9 million to the city's general fund/governmental operations account this year.

Moms use the same handful of phrases every time they are asked to describe the joys of motherhood.

Absentee ballots have to be sent immediately after printing in order to get to the voters 45 days before the election.

The Claremore Animal Shelter is filled up with kittens this spring. Currently there are three litters available ranging from two to four months old and and nearly every shade of fur a kitty cat can have. Adoption fees for kittens ar $65. To adopt any one of these orphaned kittens, contact th…

Claremore Electric Department was one of two award recipients in Oklahoma for Excellence in Reliability.

Construction has begun on a $1.3 million waterline replacement project on First Street from Owalla Avenue to Florence Avenue. Contractors have completed about 300 feet of new line, according to City Engineer Garrett Ball. Completion is estimated for August.

The Inola Seventh and Eighth Grade Academic Team is headed to Washington DC, that is, if they can raise the funds.

A total of 288 students have signed a petition to change the dress code at Will Rogers Junior High, as of Wednesday.

Elections can be confusing.

Rogers County Judge Stan Harrell was on hand to formally swear in the newly-elected Claremore City Council members, and mayor, Monday night. Jennifer Lewis, ward 3, Herb McSpadden, ward four, Brian Callender, ward 1, Scott Savage, ward 1, and Mayor Bill Flanagan all took their oath then took…

Sitting on the stairwells and leaning against walls, students and community members exceeded the legal capacity of Baird Performance Studio to hear two men debate one question: “Is it rational to accept Christian theism?”

An area business was on the receiving end of a city of Claremore expenditure.

So far in Rogers County, 2019 has been full of elections, without a single race for federal office. There was a county wide referendum in February, school bonds from three districts in March, and April capped off more than a dozen municipal and school board elections.

The Claremore Public Schools Foundation (CPSF) Grant Patrol delivered over $27,000 in grants to educators at sites across the district on April 26. Teachers were surprised in their classrooms by CPSF board members bearing balloons and a donut party for their students.

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