Pioneer
GUNS ON CAMPUS? New Law Eliminates Permits, Training Needed For Firearms
By Marcus Robertson On Wednesday, February 27, Gov. Kevin Stitt signed House Bill 2597 into law just hours after it passed a vote in the Oklahoma Senate. The bill is... Read More →
Writing Is Like Childbirth, Suspense Author Says
Story and photo by Jenna Lowrance “Writing a book is like giving birth, it sucks while you are doing it and while you’re trying to work on it. It’s having... Read More →
Months After The Teacher Walkout, Teachers Say There IS Still More to be Done
By Ryan Chapman “Parents send the best things they’ve ever done to you, and they want you to do something with them every single day,” Norman North High School teacher,... Read More →
A Resolution Isn’t About the New Year
Three years ago I graduated from high school. Three years ago college wasn’t an option for me. Three years ago I had just escaped a religious cult. Never would I... Read More →
Vice President’s Spring Honor Roll Announced
Seven hundred and fifty-two students were named to the Spring 2019 Vice President’s Honor Roll at Oklahoma City Community College, officials at the school said this week. Students are eligible... Read More →
The Female Experience: Women Still Fighting For Equality In America’s Political Systems
Women are still a minority. In 2018, 107 women — 78 Democrats, 29 Republicans — held seats in the United States House and Senate, comprising only about 20 percent of... Read More →
The Female Experience: Despite A Federal Law, the Pay Gap Continues for America’s Working Mothers
In 1963, then-President John F. Kennedy signed the Equal Pay Act into law. The law’s goal was to eliminate the wage discrepancy between men and women. In that year, women... Read More →
After Two Years, State Question 792 Finally Changes Liquor Laws
Oklahoma liquor laws were changed when State Question 792 was passed by voters November 2016. The changes took nearly two years, beginning on October 1, 2018. Opponents attempted to block... Read More →
The Fight Against Friedreich’s Ataxia
The national anthem breaks through a crisp September morning, across the street people stand huddled together by a Methodists Church in Warrenton, a small town in Missouri. The Trentham family... Read More →
