Dear Doctors: I'm concerned about a large lipoma that is growing on the right side of my head. I know that lipomas are not supposed to be cancerous, but can it become so in the future? I'm considering having it removed. How is that done?
DEAR HARRIETTE: While at work the other day, my co-workers had a casual discussion about whether or not transgender athletes should be allowed to compete in women's sports. The general consensus among my co-workers was that they think it's unfair for someone who was born male to compete against women. The discussion definitely rubbed me the wrong way. I'm sure that they meant no harm, but I don't think that these kinds of conversations are appropriate for the workplace. We don't know who among us is trans or not; what if someone felt targeted? Should I tell a higher-up? — Office Complaint
The Fountain at S&D Drug – Tuesday’s Special: Grilled Chicken Salad w/cot
Here's your preview of Tuesday's CDN
- CFD responds to weekend fire in Foss
- County claims ARPA funds as lost revenue
- Crumley, Nguyen selected as March Red Tornado honorees
- Reds return to form versus Classen SAS
- No. 12 A-B dominates Verden
Clinton High School junior Jacky Johnson shows off her book that won first place in the Educators Rising Pre-K Children’s Literature state competition. Johnson currently attends Western Technology Center’s teacher prep program in Burns Flat.
A resolution allowing Custer County Commissioners to claim up to approximately $5.6 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds, the full amount the county was awarded by the federal government, as lost revenue was approved during their regular Monday meeting.
Clinton High School’s Red Tornado Boy and Girl for the month of March are Jackson Crumley and Jolie Nguyen.
The Clinton Fire Department was one of nine area departments responding Saturday to a grass fire just off Interstate 40 and the town of Foss. The Oklahoma Forestry Service also responded.
LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) — American Sign Language is more than a form of communication. It’s a culture.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Trial opened Monday in Florida’s opioid epidemic lawsuit against the Walgreens pharmacy chain, which state officials accuse of prioritizing profits over health by improperly dispensing millions of powerful painkillers that caused tens of thousands of deaths.