Rush Springs News

In less than an hour's time period nearly 30 people signed their names, got on their motorcycles and headed out for a 120 mile ride across southwestern Oklahoma.

Members of the Oklahoma House are seeking government hearings this summer and fall on dozens of issues.

Marriage Licenses Richard Joel David, 20, and Joketta Ann Tucker, 20, both of Duncan.

The manhunt continues today for a stolen car suspect that led Oklahoma Highway Patrol officers on a chase Friday, May 29.

A this house near Rush Springs has had six break-in burglaries since March. William and Billie Large are watching it for a family member who's storing his belongings in the house prior to moving from California.

William Large of Rush Springs has resorted to moving a large tractor in front of the door to a storage container to prevent theives from breaking into it.

On what was to have been the final day of the 2009 session of the Oklahoma Legislature, Sen.

EDMOMD Bob Willis first developed an interest in alternative energy sources while he was a student at the University of Oklahoma from 1979-1982. "I did some wind energy research at OU," he said.

The recent rains and late freeze have taken a toll on crops. That could mean a longer wait for fresh fruits and vegetables at farmer's markets.

OKLAHOMA CITY Bernoulli was right: You just shouldn't ride a bike downtown in a windstorm.

Oklahoma lawmakers debated funding bills for state agencies Tuesday and questioned their spending priorities in a tight budget year as the Legislature moved closer to a planned adjournment on Friday.

Gov. Brad Henry circumvented the State House to honor a rock band that ridicules Jesus Christ, glamorizes the death of babies and celebrates mass murderer Charles Manson.

Oklahomans, for the most part, are becoming weary of the rain. Statewide rainfall on Tuesday included nearly 2 inches at Rush Springs, where resident Ashley Johnson looks out her window and sees tall grass.

A mock car crash was demonstrated on Friday at Ninnekah High School to help prevent drinking and driving over the prom weekend.

A Wednesday Tulsa World story on the signing of an executive order naming the Flaming Lips' "Do You Realize??" as the state's official rock song incorrectly identified Rep.

Michael Ivins left his hammer-and-sickle T-shirt at home and Wayne Coyne didn't drop the "f" word, but The Flaming Lips band members still managed to reflect their non-conforming style Tuesday as their song "Do You Believe??" was proclaimed the official rock song of Oklahoma.

House Democrats tried unsuccessfully Monday to get legislation heard that would require insurance companies to provide coverage of treatment for children with autism.

Michael Ivins wearis controversial T-shirt while Flaming Lips' lead singer Wayne Coyne speaks at microphone.

The Oklahoma House killed a measure Thursday that would have made "Do You Realize??" by the Flaming Lips the state's official rock song.

The Oklahoma House has rejected a resolution naming "Do You Realize?" by the Flaming Lips as Oklahoma's official state rock song.