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After 30 years, is the searing memory of the Oklahoma City bombing starting to fade?
At 9:02 a.m. on that day 30 years ago, a 4,800-pound fertilizer bomb detonated in a Ryder truck parked outside the north entrance of Oklahoma City’s federal building. The blast resulted in the deaths of 168 people, 19 of them children, and injured nearly 700 more. It destroyed or damaged more than 300 buildings.
New book by Brian Dougherty and Bob Blackburn highlights the history, people and purpose behind Oklahoma City’s parks and ...
As Oklahoma City prepares for the 30th anniversary of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building bombing, Mayor David Holt spoke ...
There's a new research study warning the potential danger of CT scans, especially in younger patients. According to the ...
The World Cup is considering Oklahoma City and Norman as potential team bases. It means teams have a lot of options for where they live and train during the World Cup. One option is on the old ...
Every day, our award-winning visuals team spans out across the state, and occasionally the nation and world, to document all ...
The Oklahoma City Thunder have been atop the Western Conference for months and clinched the No. 1 seed in the West weeks ago. While they have been been impressive racking up wins on the way to a 68-14 ...
Oklahoma City will see a mix of somber and celebration this weekend, but the contrast between the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum’s remembrance ceremony and the NBA playoffs might not be as ...
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