Jay Mayes News Today

From community walks to answering calls from students on the street, Ro Tyus Hollyfield works to stop the violence. "It really saddens your heart."

POWELL — Rob Koelling’s love for wildlife photography is well known in the Cowboy State. Numerous publications and exhibits feature his awe-inspiring artwork, largely of Wyoming’s avian species.

POWELL — Rob Koelling’s love for wildlife photography is well known in the Cowboy State. Numerous publications and exhibits feature his awe-inspiring artwork, largely of Wyoming’s avian species.

POWELL — Rob Koelling’s love for wildlife photography is well known in the Cowboy State. Numerous publications and exhibits feature his awe-inspiring artwork, largely of Wyoming’s avian species.

POWELL — Rob Koelling’s love for wildlife photography is well known in the Cowboy State. Numerous publications and exhibits feature his awe-inspiring artwork, largely of Wyoming’s avian species.

Rob Koelling’s love for wildlife photography is well known in the Cowboy State. Numerous publications and exhibits feature his awe-inspiring artwork, largely of Wyoming’s avian species. …

February 1, 1974 - Blaine Dietz converts nine of 10 free throws during the fourth quarter to help Lehighton pull out a 53-45 Lehigh Valley League victory over rival Palmerton. The Indians trail by thr...

Two University of Science & Arts of Oklahoma staff members have been selected to participate as fellows in the 2021-22 Council on Student Affairs Leadership Academy by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

Achievers: UCO students honored with regional journalism awards The Oklahoman © PROVIDED Amanda Siew Amanda Siew, a professional media spring 2021 graduate from Selangor, Malaysia, has received the Student Broadcaster of the Year award for her work with UCentral News.  The Tulsa Press Club and Benevolent Association recently honored University of Central Oklahoma professional media students at the annual Great Plains Journalism Awards during a virtual award ceremony.  In ad...

A spark only needs a little wind to spread and catch hold, City Councilwoman Audrey Graham said during the ribbon cutting ceremony of the newly renovated William Kid Franklin Club on Friday morning. In her west Montgomery district, which has suffered with blight, the reinvestment into the community center represents a spark that could transform more of the community.  Abandoned in 2009, the former Boys and Girls Club needed a new roof, new floor, new windows and so much more. While others mig...