A new law to curb the growing threat of cryptocurrency ATM fraud is now law in Oklahoma. Authored by Sen. Darrell Weaver, and Rep. Mark Lepak, Senate Bill 1083 introduces vital consumer protections to help prevent Oklahomans, especially older adults, from falling victim to cryptocurrency ATMrelated scams, also known as digital asset or bitcoin kiosks.
DAY SHIFT
Recently a federal grand jury charged Jendaya Kashar Brennan, 30, of Ohio, with interference with flight crew members and attendants, announced U.S. Attorney Robert J. Troester.
Attorney General Gentner Drummond recently praised the Oklahoma Legislature for overriding two of Gov. Kevin Stitt’s vetoes aimed at strengthening transparency and accountability in government.
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Hundreds of people squeezed into the Jewish Community Center in Boulder, Colorado, for a vigil that featured prayer, singing and emotional testimony from a victim and witnesses of the firebombing attack in the city’s downtown, while a federal judge has blocked the deportation of the suspect’s family.
(AP) — A unanimous Supreme Court made it easier Thursday to bring lawsuits over so-called reverse discrimination, siding with an Ohio woman who claims she didn’t get a job and then was demoted because she is straight.
Clinton Regional Hospital’s newest major equipment purchase was officially ratified Wednesday during the Clinton Hospital Authority meeting.
At the Oklahoma Transportation Commission’s June meeting in Oklahoma City on Monday, June 2, District Engineer Brent Almquist and Safety Manager Kenneth Carlisle were awarded the 2024 Progressive Excellence Award on behalf of Dist. Five, which is headquartered in Clinton.
With the summer season making its way, the Oklahoma Route 66 Museum is seeing a large number of visitors coming from all over to learn more about the historic highway.
The Custer County Property Tax Sale will be held at 9 a.m. Monday at the Custer County Courthouse in Arapaho, and will either be outside or in the hallway, depending on the weather and number of attendees. As per Oklahoma statute, the sale is cash-only. “We encourage people to research the property before buying,” said Janet Roulet, Custer County treasurer. She said the sale has gained popularity in the last several years.