Oklahoma’s purchase of $2.6 million worth of a much-hyped drug to treat COVID-19 will end where it started: back at the California drug wholesaler who sold the shipment a year ago at the outset of the pandemic.

Lobbyists are spending less money wining and dining Oklahoma lawmakers as the COVID-19 pandemic continues to change how the public, including paid lobbyists, interacts with their representatives.

The Cherokee Nation Marshal Service is taking more calls and dealing with more cases in the wake of the Supreme Court’s McGirt decision, but the job for officers remains the same.

Tahlequah motorists should expect detours later in the week, as several street projects are underway.

Oklahoma Home and Community Education club members have begun to meet in person again, just in time for OHCE Week, May 3-9.

After spending a year in lockdown, Cherokee County residents are ready for a vacation, and as restrictions are starting to lift, locals are asking themselves how far they are willing to travel. While some are ready to take that long-needed cruise, others are planning to vacation locally.

State lawmakers have taken a hard stance against abortion, and Gov. Kevin Stitt recently signed several bills to limit the procedure.

Aprons and Lace Oklahoma Home and Community Education members began OHCE Week with their first in-person meeting in over a year. Eight members and one guest met on May 3 to recognize members' service and plan the activities of this special week.

It's spring, and while some folk are about to plant their gardens, others are getting ready to plant them again, due to erratic Oklahoma weather.

A career fair this week aimed to connect graduating Northeastern State University seniors and alumni with job recruiters.

Spring Creek in northeastern Oklahoma has long served as a recreational site and resource for nearby property owners, but area residents who have noticed recent changes in its condition are collecting data to help determine the stream’s quality.

The leading cause of death for teenagers in the U.S. is traffic crashes, and with May being Youth Traffic Safety Month, law enforcement officials are urging teens to be extra careful on the road.

The Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. plan was announced in 2019, and it aims to end the HIV epidemic in the U.S. by 2030.

Computer users who frequent the internet have likely seen services for VPNs, or Virtual Private Networks. These help establish a secure connection for users by rerouting a person’s data traffic through an encrypted virtual tunnel. They don’t provide 100 percent anonymity, but can increase a …

The Cherokee Nation Attorney General’s office this week filed one count of election fraud and one count of false personation against Lisa Cookson, of Tahlequah.

The Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals overturned a murder charge and conviction against a suspect accused of killing a Velma teenager in 2012 as a result of the recent McGirt v. Oklahoma ruling.

Lawmakers pushed through two bills as part of Republican backlash to voter mandates on Medicaid expansion, medical marijuana and criminal justice reform.

ALBANY, N.Y. — Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., stalwart supporter of Donald Trump, is posed to ascend into GOP leadership in Congress amid an effort to oust Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming for her disloyalty to the former president,

The Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office released more details about two separate shootings over the past 48 hours, and the sheriff confirmed both suspects have been arrested.

As temperatures continue to rise, so do the chances of an adult leaving a child in a hot vehicle.

One of the area’s historic homes has reopened its doors to visitors.

Editor's Note: This is Part 2 in a two-part series on the 1961 Freedom Rides that took place from May 4-24.

Editor's Note: This is Part 1 in a two-part series on the 1961 Freedom Rides that took place from May 4-24.

After lying dormant for years, the Dream Theatre in downtown Tahlequah will soon have new occupants, after Tahlequah Roots Church announced it is moving to that location.