Page 3 - General Thomas News Today

Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) had the honor of welcoming Ambassador Jesper Møller Sørensen from the Kingdom of Denmark on Wednesday, Sept. 27.

Rep. Tim Burchett (R-Tenn.) on Friday doubled down on claims of a Pentagon “cover-up” over information about UFOs — commonly dubbed unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAPs). Burchett requested that the inspector general of the intelligence community investigate claims that military officials are withholding information from Congress about UAPs following a hearing last month. Inspector General Thomas…

History Makers: Doolittle family left its mark on Cheshire, nation- They are listed, in the opening paragraphs of “Landmarks of Old Cheshire,” as one of what you might call the “founding families” of the small farming community that would eventually grow into the Town of Cheshire. One local school is adorned with the...

General Thomas Sumter fought in the revolutionary war, and later went on to serve in the United States Congress. Now, he's buried in Thomas Sumter Memorial Park.

The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals voted to uphold preliminary injunctions that give students access to the bathrooms and locker rooms consistent with their gender identities, requiring two Indiana schools

My personal nightmare was knowing that if the bomb didn't go off or hangfired, I, as head of the test, would have to go to the tower first and seek to find out what had gone wrong.

There was one battle of the Civil War that is often cited by military historians and strategists around the world as one of the rarest and most brilliant examples of

For Gallantry in action on November 6, 2009, while serving as a company mechanic for Team Hurricane Task Force Professional 82nd Airborne Division in support of Operation Enduring Freedom and

In this inaugural Colonel James D. McGinley Lecture, General Barry McCaffrey, USA (Ret.), looks at the very real threats the United States faces in today’s uncertain world and what our armed forces—the most trusted institution in American society—must have to counter those threats.

It's safe to say most people around our coverage area know about the Battle of Gettysburg. And yet, with all the interest in the battle itself, people tend to forget (or not know at all) that the three days at Gettysburg were just the culmination of a campaign that took the better part of a month, and would take several more weeks after the battle to finish.