Sen. Lankford Can Make Savings Grow 

Opinion: Every day, Oklahomans make careful decisions about how to save. A financial adviser in Edmond sits across from a wheat farmer outside Enid and maps out a retirement plan. A CPA in Marlow helps a small business owner like me look for a smart way to set aside extra income after covering payroll, expenses, and taxes.  

More often than not, mutual funds are part the answer: they’re accessible, diversified, and don’t require the time or capital to pick individual stocks. What most of these savers don’t know is that the tax code is quietly working against them. 

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OU Health: Double Pulmonary

OU Health, the University of Oklahoma’s academic health system, has successfully performed a rare and technically complex heart procedure, placing two artificial pulmonary valves simultaneously using a minimally invasive catheter-based approach.

Dr. Subhrajit Lahiri, M.D.
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Stealing From Tomorrow

As I study the attitudes, perspectives, and philosophies of successful people throughout history, I am struck by how many of them share common elements in their worldviews. One characteristic of these outstanding people is their tendency to think, act, and live in the current moment.

Without being mindful of your focus, it is easy to dwell on the past or fret about the future.

Yesterday is a cancelled check, tomorrow is a promissory note, but today is cash—so we need to spend it wisely.

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The 2026 Deer Hunting Conference

Everyone from the novice hunter to the old-timer at home in a tree stand is welcome at the 2026 Deer Hunting Conference and Expo set for Saturday, Aug. 15, at Metro Tech Springlake Campus in Oklahoma City. Join fellow hunters from across Oklahoma for a day dedicated to learning, conservation, fellowship, and improving your deer hunting success, brought to you by Oklahoma Hunters and Anglers (OHA) and the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation.

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OK’s Path to Energy Abundance

Why Limited Government and Market-Driven Innovation Beat the Old Regulatory Capture Model

The Regulatory Trap Holding Oklahoma Back

Oklahomans are tired of watching their electric bills rise while being told the only remedy is more government-approved spending on the same century-old system. The Oklahoma Corporation Commission continues to entertain rate cases from utilities that pass the costs of aging infrastructure and new demand straight through to captive ratepayers. At the same time, technological progress in solar, batteries, and small modular nuclear reactors offers a fundamentally different path, one that rewards results rather than spending. The contrast is stark, and it reveals why limited government, low taxation, and the removal of regulatory control over daily economic decisions consistently outperform bureaucratic gatekeeping.

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