Gaylord News WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court heads into the final days of its term with eight opinions still outstanding, including decisions that could redefine the limits of presidential power, determine the future of birthright citizenship and resolve major disputes over transgender athletes and...

to the point The dust hasn’t fully settled from last week’s Oklahoma primary election. There were a number of surprises, but exactly who...

The Supreme Court ruled 9-0 last week that the government cannot take away gun rights just because someone uses marijuana. Justice Neil Gorsuch said the federal ban that automatically disarmed “unlawful drug users” goes beyond America’s history and tradition of gun regulation.

Senate Homeland Security Chairman Rand Paul issued a subpoena Monday to force former National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Director Anthony Fauci to testify in front of his panel after he declined to do so voluntarily.

For Oklahoma Watch Just 18 days before this week’s election, a group called Stand With Oklahoma PAC was formed to influence Republican primary voters. Public information on the group, which registered as a political action committee with the Oklahoma Ethics Commission on May 29, is scarce.

Open your mailbox, turn on the radio or fire up a network television channel, and you’ll likely be bombarded with negative ads attacking Oklahoma political candidates. Outside groups are flooding Oklahoma with a record amount of advertising ahead of the June 16 primary election.

the point And so we find ourselves during one of those seasons when the citizens have the opportunity to shape the political clay so that it best suits their interests and their vision for future counties, state and national governments.

Comments to: andybowman839@gmail.com Coffeetimecolumn. com Think you have found your absolutely perfect dream home? Better make certain that amazing home you’ve found isn’t situated near the local garbage dump.

Vice President JD Vance has referred evidence gathered by Congress that Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison failed to act against mass welfare fraud in their state to the Justice Department for possible criminal investigate.

The biggest news in Oklahoma this week isn’t the pending governor’s election or the outcome of multi-million dollar lawsuits... it’s the retirement announcement of one of the state’s most accomplished leaders...