Thomas Larson News Today

Demanding officers be held accountable for recent use of force. It comes after independent reports highlight issues within the department that were just released. A 70 page report came through after spending almost a year analyzing the Police Department. They offered 45 recommendations and demonstrators of change cannot come soon enough. I believe that they are too unhappy. The common complaint . Police unfairly target people of color. And often they use excessive force. You take them, handcuffe...

Is this your property . My first instinct is again . This . Again . Now at 11 00 and encounter over a piece of lack live spanner black lives matter art and we talk with the man behind the camera. Unrest following the Deadly Police shooting of a black man. The nearby business up in flames tonight. Supporting blackowned businesses following the shelter in place order. Just in time for another warmup, state parks are opening across the bay area. What you need to know before headed out to one. Good ...

Police Cmdr. Chris Kasal, who led the ceremony, honored officers Paul Elmstrand, Matthew Ruge and firefighter paramedic Adam Finseth, the Burnsville first responders.

They’re both good and they’re both ranked in the prep state track-and-field top-20 rankings, which is fitting.

House Bill 3971 would make the Attorney General’s Office in charge of enforcing regulations related to the buying and selling of vapor products.

Thomas Larson and Julie Bisbee of the Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust offer Shape Your Future tips for National Nutrition Month.

Thomas Larson and Julie Bisbee, executive director of the Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust, provides information regarding TSET’s Through With Chew Week.

The Oklahoma Tobacco Helpline is offering extra free nicotine replacement therapy products to anyone who registers for its program in the month of February.

New warnings from Oklahoma’s Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust (TSET) expose the toxic chemicals commonly found in vapes and the long-term damage they can have

The Oklahoma Tobacco Helpline has reported some positive news during the 2023 fiscal year, suggesting more people want to kick the habit.