Headlines for Tuesday, June 23, 2015:
Racist pamphlets get distributed in a northeast Oklahoma town days after the Charleston shootings. (Thomasville Times-Enterprise)
An Oklahoma City attorney calls a portion of the upcoming state budget a Ponzi scheme. (Tulsa World)
Southern Oklahoma residents still dealing with remnants of Hurricane Bill. (NewsOK)
Officials are considering the closure of the Red River Bridge because of flood waters. (KFOR)
- One of Oklahoma’s leaders in natural gas production rejects a buyout offer. (Journal Record)
Oklahoma continues to be rocked by earthquakes. (Enid News & Eagle)
Bridge Creek residents are growing tired of debris piles left behind from the May 6th tornado. (News9)
Spiva Lane, near Perkins, in Payne County is causing problems for residents. (Stillwater News Press)
Training records for a northeast Oklahoma sheriff are getting investigated. (Tulsa World)
New Tulsa Superintendent sets goals of the school board during her time as leader of the district. (Tulsa World)
The Oklahoma parole board reduces its number of applicants for its leader to four. (NewsOK)
Oklahoma election officials are looking at new laws dealing with voting in the state. (NewsOK)
Bad news for Blue Bell Ice Cream spells good news for other ice cream makers. (Journal Record)
The Norman Royal Family Kids Camp gives support to foster children. (Norman Transcript)
The University of Oklahoma puts its first football game of the season on pay-per-view. (Tulsa World)
