Features
Rachael Cervenka
Local high school students are stepping out of the classroom and into the real world to raise awareness and make a financial difference for individuals without limbs.
Saturday 25 May
OKG Newsletter
Topic: Edmond
Swine breeds success
Edmond high school students hope to raise half a million for charity during Swine Week.
Features
Rachael Cervenka
Local high school students are stepping out of the classroom and into the real world to raise awareness and make a financial difference for individuals without limbs.
OKG7 eats in Edmond
Every week, we give you seven OKC-area restaurants to explore.
OKG7 Dining
Jenn Scott
Whether you live, work or play in Edmond (and even if you don’t), these spots deserve a try.
Game of Othello
A local pizza chef wins fourth-place in a national competition.
Food and Drink Features
Rachael Cervenka
A metro restaurateur did the state proud last week with a fourth-place finish in an international pizza-making challenge.
Stick it
The ancient game of lacrosse finally catches on in Oklahoma, especially with youth.
Sports
Greg Horton
Six years ago, Scott Charles’ son came home from school and informed his father that he wanted to try a “new sport.”
Game of Othello
Food and Drink Features
Rachael Cervenka
A metro restaurateur did the state proud recently with a fourth-place finish in an international pizza-making challenge.
School daze
CFN
Gazette staff
The Sooner State did itself right proud on US News & World Report’s 2013 ranking of the nation’s best high schools. Upon review of more than 21,000 U.S. public high schools, 111 Oklahoma schools made the cut.
Living with Alzheimer's
By year’s end, Edmond is expected to have the metro's first stand-alone memory-care facility.
News
Nicole Hill
With an aging population and nearly 5.4 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s disease, focus on the chronic illness has shifted from diagnosis to care.
To market
Metro farmers’ markets offer locally produced greens — and a party, to boot.
Food and Drink Features
Louis Fowler
Not to sound like a late-night infomercial, but how many times has this happened to you?
Exhausted exams
In the wake of glitches with online standardized testing, some school districts and state lawmakers question the validity of the exams.
News
Phil Bacharach
Nothing gets people testy like test-taking, especially when accessing the test becomes a sort of test in itself. That was the case last month for 9,100 Oklahoma students in sixth through 12 grade whose scores on online tests were invalidated because of a technological snafu.
