The Cherokee tribe has claimed it has the power to investigate a state-run election, inserting the tribe into the civic affairs of a small Oklahoma community whose citizens include non-Indians who have no representation in Cherokee Nation government.

The Oklahoma Commerce Department has renewed a contract to help expand Oklahoma’s aerospace industry and increase Department of Defense spending in the state. The contract will provide aerospace and defense contracting consulting services for Oklahoma’s small and medium sized businesses in the aviation, aerospace and defense industries.

Florida-based federal Judge Aileen Cannon asked the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to justify its continuing use of a District of Columbia grand jury in hopes of laying additional charges in the case about former President Donald Trump’s handling of classified government records at his Florida home.

in to the point For nearly four decades, the first weekend inAugust was known as Blue Grass Festival weekend out at the Grant family spread on Salt Creek northeast of Hugo. Over that span of time, both visitors to the festival and even regional ag-producers came to the realization that more often than not...

Graveside services for Kathryn Goodman, of Hugo, Okla., were held at 2 p.m. Aug.

From the Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs (ocpathink.org) Since the legalization of “medical” marijuana, Oklahoma has become a hub of criminal activity, much of it involving international cartels.

OKLAHOMA CITY (KOKH) — Governor Kevin Stitt has filed a lawsuit against the state legislature’s top lawmakers in the aftermath of Monday’s veto override of two controversial tribal compact bills.

the point With a bit more than a year before U.S. voters return to the polls, what I see on the national media front is extremely disappointing.

OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt released a statement praising the decision of the United States Supreme Court to temporarily stay the mandate of the 10th Circuit’s decision in Hooper v. City of Tulsa.

Beneath a gallery half-full of tribal leaders, the Oklahoma State Senate took a second swing at overriding Gov. Kevin Stitt’s veto of state-tribal compact extensions and connected Monday, nearly one month after senators fell one vote short of extending dozens of tobacco and motor vehicle compacts through Dec. 31, 2024.