Sara Scribner News Today

One man's death may not have been preventable, but understanding what led to it offers hope for others.

OKLAHOMA CITY — Artist Lucas Simmons stood on a ladder, carefully adjusting the position of his latest work, which will likely hang in the halls of the state Capitol for

OKLAHOMA CITY — Artist Lucas Simmons stood on a ladder, carefully adjusting the position of his latest work, which will likely hang in the halls of the state Capitol for

OKLAHOMA CITY — Artist Lucas Simmons stood on a ladder, carefully adjusting the position of his latest work, which will likely hang in the halls of the state Capitol for

OKLAHOMA CITY — Artist Lucas Simmons stood on a ladder, carefully adjusting the position of his latest work, which will likely hang in the halls of the state Capitol for

A master lease agreement between the city of Youngstown and Desmone Architects must be executed by Monday, August 15th or the city could lose millions.

Print Richard Thompson has played an average of about 100 live shows a year since he was 17. “That’s a lot of notes,” jokes the singer-songwriter, who just turned 72. But for the past 12 months, since the pandemic grounded the live-music business, one of the greatest guitar players and songwriters alive had to find something else to do with his hands. He wrote a book. The new “Beeswing: Losing My Way and Finding My Voice 1967-1975” is a memoir covering eight years in Thompson’s life...