News
Mike W. Ray Staff Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY – The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (OMMA) will start using a new licensing software provider, Thentia Cloud for Government. The regulatory agency plans to make the switch official on January 18.
Thursday, January 6, 2022
Chamber sets goals for ‘22
Tim Farley
LAWTON – Lawton Fort Sill’s Chamber of Commerce wants to build on its 2021 work that included Holiday in the Park, small business development and Grow the 580.
Chamber President Dr.
Thursday, January 6, 2022
Board of Comanche County Commissioners Chairman Alvin Cargill prepares for Monday’s meeting at the Comanche County Courthouse. Following a closed session, the commission said it needed more information before acting on negotiations of premium pay for certain county employees. ERIC SWANSON/LEDGER PHOTO
County puts off acting on premium wages
Eric Swanson
LAWTON – Saying it needed more information, the Board of Comanche County Commissioners delayed action Monday on negotiations over possible premium pay for certain workers.
Thursday, January 6, 2022
Vax mandate dispute set for hearing
Mike W. Ray Staff Writer
TULSA – A temporary restraining order imposed almost two months ago at the request of the state Attorney General, to prevent Ascension St.
Thursday, January 6, 2022
Hilliary Communications managing partner Dustin Hilliary addresses the audience during a press conference Tuesday at the Hilton Garden Inn Lawton-Fort Sill. The company announced that it has been approved to provide high-speed internet at Fort Sill. | Eric Swanson/Ledger Photo
Hilliary Communications project will bring high-speed internet to Fort Sill
Eric Swanson
LAWTON – Hilliary Communications is launching a $5 million project to bring high-speed internet to Fort Sill soldiers and their families, the company announced Tuesday,
Hilliary recently gained approval from Fort Sill command and other U.S.
Thursday, January 6, 2022
McGirt ruling rippling through state
Mike W. Ray Staff Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY – The U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark McGirt ruling, that much of eastern Oklahoma is tribal land, solely addressed criminal jurisprudence. Nevertheless, its repercussions have since extended to state government regulation and taxation issues, as well.
Thursday, January 6, 2022
Appeals court affirms trial judge’s opinion that KCA Reservation dissolved by Congress
Mike W. Ray Staff Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY – The opinion of a Comanche County district judge that a Native American committed a double-murder in southwest Oklahoma on land that is no longer part of “Indian country” has been sustained by the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals.
Thursday, December 30, 2021
COVID test kit sales skyrocketing
News Staff
ST. PETERSBURG, Florida – Nearly one month after the existence of the easily transmitted Omicron variant was officially reported to the World Health Organization, retail sales in the home health testing category are rising quickly across the U.S.
Thursday, December 30, 2021
Top five legal developments for Oklahoma employers
News Staff
OKLAHOMA CITY — The beginning of 2021 was filled with hope that everything would start getting better and return to “normal.” But, instead, 2021 has been full of starts and stop.
Thursday, December 30, 2021
Book Review: Military justice no longer a joke
News Staff
The standard joke is that the term “military justice” is an oxymoron. Yet as a news reporter I covered three courts-martial: one at Fort Sill (a drill sergeant made a habitual screwup stand on his head in a trash barrel while his unit performed calisthenics) and two at Tinker AFB.
Thursday, December 30, 2021