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| Scope | Local |
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| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Oklahoma City |
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| Frequency | Weekly |
| Days Published | Thu |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesAgritourism is growing in Utah but it hasn’t reached its full potential, new study says
Cross E Ranch is pictured in Salt Lake City. Agritourism is growing in Utah, and it is estimated to generate about $45 million in economic activity every year. (Photo courtesy of Utah Department of Agriculture and Food) Many visit Utah to walk the red rock trails in its national parks or to glide across “the greatest snow on Earth.” But, tourists are also being drawn to other sites with wide open spaces, cattle and fresh produce.
Indigenous violence survivors see fewer services after federal cuts
Posted Wednesday, July 15, 2026 5:00 am Friends and family members hold posters of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in Duluth, Minn., in February. A new report found American Indian and Alaska Native survivors of violence say reductions in federal funding have led to over 1,000 unmet requests for help.
Ohio Republican attorney general candidate appears to advocate ending parts of Medicaid
Ohio Auditor of State Keith Faber. Official photo. In two recent media appearances, Ohio Auditor Keith Faber made statements that sounded supportive of ending at least some parts of Ohio Medicaid. Faber’s campaign did not clarify his comments when asked about them, only saying that Faber supports the lawful use of Medicaid dollars and doesn’t support the unlawful use of them.
Cow manure could be the next data center fuel
At first glance, Lent Hill Dairy Farm in Steuben County, New York, looks like most other industrial dairies. There are red buildings that house some 4,000 cows, a staggering manure pit and two gigantic domelike structures that serve as anaerobic co-digesters. These giant machines break down manure and local food waste to produce biogas. This renewable natural gas, or RNG, is then typically transported for use as electricity, heating and fuel.
Legal challenge seeking to block Va.’s reproductive rights constitutional amendment dismissed
Attendees of Virginia March For Life on April 22, 2026. (Photo by Charlotte Rene Woods/Virginia Mercury) One of two lawsuits challenging Virginia’s pending reproductive rights constitutional amendment was struck down Tuesday in Campbell County Circuit Court. Virginians are slated to approve or reject a measure to enshrine reproductive rights into the state’s constitutions this November. If approved, it would protect access to abortions, fertility treatments and contraception in the state.
New state newsroom launches
From left, FPI News team members Laura Lane, Lindsey Erdody, Dylan Peers McCoy and Carson Gerber on June 24, 2026, at Free Press Indiana headquarters in Indianapolis. (Photo by Jenna Watson/Free Press Indiana) Nonprofit news organization Free Press Indiana launched a statewide newsroom on Wednesday. Free Press Indiana News is a five-person newsroom, led by veteran editor Lindsey Erdody.
Hospital CEOs meet union skepticism over out-of-state acquisition of Allina Health
Allina Health CEO Lisa Shannon speaks next to Sutter Health CEO Warner Thomas at a public forum on the proposed acquisition of Allina Health by Sutter Health, hosted by the Minnesota Attorney General's Office in St. Paul Monday July 13, 2026.
Can ADHD contribute to divorce? How ADHD symptoms affect marriage, child custody, and divorce
Posted Wednesday, July 15, 2026 10:00 am More American adults than ever have an attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder diagnosis. A 2024 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report found that, in 2023, roughly 15.5 million U.S. adults, about 6% of the adult population, had a current ADHD diagnosis, with about half diagnosed for the first time in adulthood. Many of those adults are married, and a growing body of research suggests the disorder can place measurable strain on those marriages.
More teens with cannabis use disorder are facing treatment delays, study finds
Posted Wednesday, July 15, 2026 9:45 am A dispensary in St. Louis advertises to passersby. Nearly 34% of adolescents seeking treatment for cannabis use disorder in 2022 experienced an admission delay, according to a new study.
AI for employee burnout: How leaders can help, not harm
AI is changing how people work. For HR leaders, the question is whether that change will reduce burnout or quietly add to it. Leaders play a crucial role in whether AI becomes a source of relief or another demand on employees. What stands out most is the tension leaders are navigating. AI can free up mental bandwidth, reduce repetitive work, and create more space for higher-value thinking.