Officials with the Oklahoma State Election Board cautioned voters about a mailing from a Tulsa-based organization, “OKVOTE,” after state and county election offices received several complaints from voters this week.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — Cherokee Nation was recently named as the 2020 Tribal Destination of the Year by the American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association.

As the Rogers County Fair kicks off in Claremore once again, county leaders took the opportunity to boast the safety measures implemented by fair organizers.

OKLAHOMA CITY – With the state Capitol restoration project just two years away from completion, Senate Appropriations Chair Roger Thompson called Wednesday’s grand opening of the new ground floor visitor entrance a milestone in Oklahoma history.

OKLAHOMA CITY — A House lawmaker said Tuesday he plans to propose a bill protecting a controversial therapy practice that aims to counsel away same-sex attractions in lesbian, gay and transgender Oklahomans.

An 18-year old male from Inola was pronounced dead at the scene of a wreck around 6:30 a.m. today.

OKLAHOMA CITY – On the heels of a devastating weekend for law enforcement officers after the brutal attack on two police officers in Los Angeles, Sen. Casey Murdock, R-Felt, plans to file legislation later this fall that will classify any targeted assault or threat to a law enforcement offic…

The Rodeo Arena Cooperative invites the public to join in a community celebration as we “Light Up Stampede Park”, Sep. 29 starting at 6:30pm.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — The Cherokee Nation has distributed more than 13,000 ready-made meals to keep Cherokee elders fed after many senior nutrition sites temporarily closed to help mitigate the spread of COVID-19.

OKLAHOMA CITY — As a growing number of students return to in-person instruction, state leaders have decided to leave it solely to districts to decide whether to notify parents and the community about COVID-19 cases within school walls.

As the number of organized protests grow, so does the number of locally-organized militia groups.

The Rogers County Fair will be different in a year with a global pandemic, but there will be plenty that’s familiar to fairgoers next week.

A 200 year history has been encapsulated in a new exhibit at J.M. Davis Gun Museum in Claremore.

Three COVID related deaths were reported in Rogers County in the past 24 hours.

From SheBrews Coffee: "We apologize for the inconvenience but due to a positive case of Covid-19 of at least one of our ministry ladies, we are taking the upmost precaution for the safety of our SheBrews team and our valued customers. Therefore we have chosen to close both Claremore location…

Rogers State University Public Affairs Junior Jake Brillhart is leading the Civic Engagement Initiative, a coalition to educate and empower fellow students on their constitutional rights, their platform and their duty of democracy to voice their vote.

The nineteenth anniversary of the terror attacks on the World Trade Center has the country reflecting on where they were when they heard the news and contemplating how the events changed the trajectory of the country.

NEW YORK (AP) — In a year when the coronavirus pandemic has reshaped countless American rituals, even the commemoration of 9/11 could not escape unchanged.

Claremore started a celebration of love and community—and they're not letting COVID get in the way.

Anyone interested in filling the Claremore City Council ward one position should submit their letter of interest before Sept. 24.

From National Weather Service Tulsa: "Mid day temps ranged from mid 50s to mid 70s for E OK & NW AR. Much below seasonal average temps forecast today. These temps could break low maximum temp records for some locations in E OK today."

OKLAHOMA CITY – The Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH) has released revised guidance to support long-term care facilities’ efforts to balance the need to protect residents from COVID-19 and ensure healthy social and emotional connections with family and friends during the ongoing pandemic.

Federal regulators lifted protections for the American burying beetle, reclassifying the first insect identified as an endangered species to one that is threatened.

From the National Weather Service Tulsa: "Isolated showers remained ongoing west of Hwy 75 in NE OK. Movement was north around 20 mph. Areas of patchy fog also continued for parts of NE OK, northwest of the frontal boundary positioned near McAlester to Jay."

The phone scam being perpetrated in Rogers County may, at first, seem plausible according to Rogers County Sheriff's Office.

There was kicking and punching and yelling you might see at any martial arts school.

OKMULGEE, Okla. - “Are you willing to wear a mask for your neighbor?” Dr. David Kendrick, CEO of MyHealth Access Network and OU-Tulsa’s chair of medical informatics, puts it that simply.

OKLAHOMA CITY — Public schools statewide are slated to receive rapid COVID-19 tests by the end of year, state Department of Health officials announced today.

It wasn't just a pandemic that presented challenges to schools across the country this month.

ffective next week, the state health department will change the way COVID cases are reported.

When Claremore city council meets Monday night they will discuss the resignation of council member Susan Kirtley and declare her seat vacant effective Sept. 15.

With the social and political climate rapidly changing, Facebook is swirling with misinformation.

Every child deserves a place to belong, a place to fit in, and test their limits.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — The Cherokee Nation was met with both “difficulties and triumphs” over the past year, with huge investments being made in language preservation, career readiness and elder housing, holding governments accountable for their promises, and emerging with a response plan to COV…

OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma’s economic recovery from COVID-19 continues to improve. The Oklahoma Employment Security Commission reports today that unemployment claims continued to decline for the week ending Aug. 29 – marking 10-straight weeks of fewer Oklahomans filing for benefits

The Rogers State University nursing program has experienced significant growth with the transition to a bachelor’s degree program. Sixty-four seniors will graduate in spring 2021, and 80 juniors were admitted from a pool of more than 180 applicants eager to join the innovative and rigorous R…

Claremore City Councilor Susan Kirtley will soon be ending her service to the city. She has represented Ward I since 2013 and is leaving the council effective Sept. 15 because she will be relocating within Claremore.

As the presidential election nears, and misinformation about voting by mail is growing, state election board officials wanted to offer clarity.

The following construction projects will impact those choosing to travel on major highways and interstates from Friday, Sept. 4, to Monday, Sept. 7.