Body Kiamichi Tech – Hugo is hosting Career Connect on Thursday, April 11 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. The purpose of this event is to connect our students with potential employers. Students will have resumes and be prepared to interview.

Body Hugo Public School Libraries received a $5,000 check from the International Paper Foundation to help support the library reading program “Library Legends.” The grant was awarded to help furnish incentives, prizes and rewards in order to encourage students to read.

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Body On April 8, 2024, Choctaw Country will be treated to a rare celestial event: a total solar eclipse. Because of this event’s rarity, public safety officials expect an influx of visitors in southeastern Oklahoma on April 8 and the weekend leading up to it.

Body The Fort Towson Historic Site will host a solar eclipse watch party with a period encampment on Monday, April 8, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The event costs $10 per person at the gate, with no charge for military or Oklahoma Historical Society members.

Body Fort Towson School announced third nine weeks Honor Roll students A Honor Roll Cutter Boetticher Asher David Paislee Smith Alaska Wallace Brinsley Ingold Everleigh Minnaar Chayden Williams Paxton Brewer Abel Calvert Logan Day Wylie Hicks Lily McAtee Summer Price Holley...

Body • Stand for the Silent, an organization helping to stop school bullying offers need-to-know tips for parents There are many consequences of being bullied, most of which leave a lasting impression on the person and family members.

Body Practical Nursing graduates can now transfer credit earned at Kiamichi Tech toward Registered Nursing (RN) programs at Carl Albert State College, Eastern Oklahoma State College, Murray State College and 11 other higher education institutions in the state.

Body The Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (ODMHSAS) has partnered with the Office of Juvenile Affairs (OJA) to help promote healthy and safe communities by shedding light on the dangers of fentanyl.

Body Physicians and scientists have long suspected a connection between three separate illnesses that often affect older people. An Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation scientist recently verified that suspicion, providing a potential treatment pathway.