“The state is not required to prioritize ending human life in utero over saving human lives, and certainly, nothing in the Constitution says so.”
Read about what triggered the special session this week and what the state did to take precautions to keep everyone healthy.
“We will explore how to take the negatives and turn them around. All in all, it could be a much-needed pushing of the envelope.”
Families are encouraged to celebrate the upcoming religious holidays and spring festivities virtually.
The Sapulpa Times spoke to several local repair businesses to find out how the pandemic has affected business and what precautions are they taking.
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The Oklahoma Senate met in special session and regular session on Monday. Read more about what they did to prevent automatic budget cuts.
As of Wednesday, there are 1,524 confirmed positive cases of COVID-19 in Oklahoma, with 79 deaths.
“States that have expanded Medicaid are in a much better position to combat COVID-19 and are showing better results. Oklahoma is not one of those states.”
We as a nation are again at war, not with a nation-state, but with a deadly microbe that knows no political allegiance and knows no borders.
The process isn’t a particularly comfortable one, but she said that it’s “vital to get tested” so that our leaders have the information they need to make the decisions they need to.
As of Tuesday, April 7th, there are 1,472 confirmed positive cases of COVID-19 in Oklahoma, and there are an additional 16 deaths.
Even the tornadoes that ripped up her trees haven’t stopped Liz Morrow from continuing the transformation in her yard she began five years ago.
When the world begins to fall apart, what nation and its people are they looking to for help? That’s right, us. Because in each American lays an indomitable will. The core of which is perseverance.
The City says utilities will not be cutoff to residential properties for violations of an emergency order during the COVID-19 crisis.
You will not be forced to wear a mask, but refusal to comply with the city’s emergency ordinance could lead to a fine or having your utilities cut off.
