Page 9 - Eric Singleton News Today

SALT LAKE CITY (KSL.com) — A local attorney was sentenced to prison earlier this week after being convicted of illegally taking money from clients and lying to a bankruptcy court. Eric Singleton, 56, will spend a year and one day in a federal prison after he pleaded guilty to bankruptcy fraud, according to a news […]

A Salt Lake City attorney was sentenced to prison after he pleaded guilty to stealing money from clients and lying to a bankruptcy court.

/PRNewswire/ -- Groundbreaking artist Marty Noble, whose compelling career has energized the art world for over three decades, is announcing the launch of "The...

/PRNewswire/ -- Groundbreaking artist Marty Noble, whose compelling career has energized the art world for over three decades, is announcing the launch of "The...

(RNS) — This time, national and local faith leaders have organized largely peaceful protests.

Oklahoma was the last state in the nation to legalize tattooing in 2006. Before then, some residents traveled to surrounding states to get tattooed or set up shop. But why did Oklahoma ban the practice in the early ‘60s?

Jeri Redcorn is still making her mark 30 years after she revived her tribes pottery traditions Brandy McDonnell, Oklahoman © The Oklahoman File Caddo potter Jeri Redcorn is seen in her Norman home in 2009. Thirty years after she singlehandedly revived her tribes lost pottery traditions, Caddo artist Jereldine "Jeri" Redcorn is still making her mark. The Oklahoma ceramics artist, 81, is creating a large-scale work for the interior of the long-awaited First Americans Museum, d...

This little-known Native American society was once as powerful as the Aztecs and Incas Heide Brandes © Photograph by Mostardi Photography, Alamy Stock Photo Hazy sun over field of wild grass and cloudy blue at Spiro Mounds Archeological Site in Oklahoma, USA. Shell cups carved with mythical beings. Large effigy pipes. Beaded baskets. These are among the archaeologically significant objects excavated from the Spiro Mounds. Often overlooked, this Native American site in the mid...

On the Town: Exhibit illuminates life in times well before Columbus By: Lillie-Beth Brinkman The Journal Record February 23, 2021 Lillie-Beth Brinkman The new exhibit featuring the treasures found at the Spiro Mounds in eastern Oklahoma has opened at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum. You’ll have until May 9 to see it in Oklahoma City. Don’t miss it. “Spiro and the Mississippian World” is a fascinating look at the people who were here long before Columbus landed...

Critical Thinking Difficult Issues: Unsafe Deposit Glenn Adamson National Museum of the American Indian, Washington, DC. What would burn, they burned. They crushed the rest underfoot. And when they were done, they blew up the whole thing with dynamite. The year was 1935. The setting, just a few miles outside of Spiro, Oklahoma. Centuries earlier, indigenous Americans had invested this site with great spiritual significance. On top of a sacred mound built by their own ancestors, they constructe...