Dear President Pro Tempore Treat and Speaker McCall: “As you may be aware, there have been many public statements made by some in the legislature claiming that somehow schools in Oklahoma have not been on track to receive federal funding.

Speaking for the first time publicly since a federal court blocked U.S. government agencies from colluding with social media companies to censor disfavored content, FBI Director Christopher Wray denied to a House panel that the bureau engages in censorship.

Washington, D.C. – Congressman Josh Brecheen’s bill, H.R. 4467, The “DHS Border Services Contracts Review Act,” advanced out of the House Committee on Homeland Security today clearing the way for the bill to eventually be sent to the House Floor for consideration by the full House of...

to point Publisher I’m convinced the television networks are hyping the 2024 presidential election simply to drive ratings. They could be talking about a wide variety of problems in national health care, from shortages of people, to shortages of doctors in rural areas.

Townhall.com An insidious incursion into American agriculture by an enemy State is stealthily unfolding, maneuvering through the corridors of Washington.

A recent Economist/YouGov poll shows Robert F. Kennedy Jr. with a significantly higher favorability rating than President Joe Biden.

Audit finds special interest groups gave Oklahoma private schools first-dibs on federal relief money while rejecting poor kids State Superintendent Ryan Walters, then the head of a school reform group, guided shadowy efforts to distribute pandemic funds, leading to millions in questionable spending.

to point Publisher Must be the holiday... Lots of big news breaking this week.

Tobacco compact veto override fails, but Treat says Senate will ‘have the votes’ in July By Tres Savage and Michael McNutt NONDOC.com After a morning Republican Caucus meeting that included remarks from and questions for Attorney General Gentner Drummond, the Oklahoma State Senate failed its vote...

Oklahoma CareerTech programs in high schools and technology centers now have access to free aerospace curriculum. The Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education recently signed a contract with Choose Aerospace to provide curriculum.