Warren County District Attorney Rob Greene has announced he will seek re-election as district attorney.
“I consider it an honor and privilege to serve Warren County as your District Attorney,” Greene said. “I am extremely humbled by the support I receive from law enforcement, my colleagues and most importantly, the people of Warren County in keeping Warren County a safe place to live and raise a family.”
Greene, 50, is a native of Warren County. He graduated from the University of Pittsburgh where he was a member of the Honors College and Oklahoma City University School of Law in 1998 where he was class president. While attending the University of Pittsburgh in 1992, Greene put his education on hold and volunteered to serve in the U.S. Army during the Iraq War. He served in the U.S. Army Reserves for eight years and was honorably discharged in 2000 as an acting sergeant. In January 2014, Greene took office as Warren County’s district attorney after over 12 years of practi
The Daily Ardmoreite
Ardmore attorney Michael C. “Mike” Mordy was sworn in as president of the Oklahoma bar association from his office in downtown Ardmore during the organization’s first ever virtual oath of office ceremony. During his year as president Mordy will lead the OBA’s Board of Governors which meets monthly and governs the 18,0000 member association.
Mordy is a forth-generation attorney and practices law with the Ardmore firm of Mordy, Mordy, Pfrehm & Wilson PC. He graduated with a BBA from the University of Oklahoma in 1977 and from the Oklahoma City University School of Law in 1980, the same year he was admitted to the OBA.
Biden’s administration could affect Oklahoma’s energy industry in surprising ways Jack Money, The Oklahoman
Presidential administrations and Congresses throughout the past 40 years undoubtedly worked to nudge the nation’s energy and climate-related policies one way or another.
Debates about ways to support the energy industry both in Oklahoma and across the nation have been part of every presidential and congressional election since the 1980s, and subsequent governmental actions have prompted applause or angst as they have helped or hurt energy production along the way.
That s no surprise. While the number of Oklahomans employed by oil and gas companies in the state is relatively small, the industry’s impact on the overall health of the state’s economy and the services provided by state and local governments is huge.
11:34 am UTC Jan. 18, 2021
Presidential administrations and Congresses throughout the past 40 years undoubtedly worked to nudge the nation’s energy and climate-related policies one way or another.
Debates about ways to support the energy industry both in Oklahoma and across the nation have been part of every presidential and congressional election since the 1980s, and subsequent governmental actions have prompted applause or angst as they have helped or hurt energy production along the way.
That s no surprise. While the number of Oklahomans employed by oil and gas companies in the state is relatively small, the industry’s impact on the overall health of the state’s economy and the services provided by state and local governments is huge.
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