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COVID in Oklahoma: Ask your questions as students go back to school

NewsSportsLifeOpinionBusinessUSA TODAYObituariesE-EditionOK Data Oklahoman Parents, we know you have questions about your kids heading back to school with COVID-19 cases climbing again. We do, too. Join us at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 5, for a live back-to-school panel discussion with Oklahoma health and education leaders to get your questions answered. Reporters Nuria Martinez-Keel and Dana Branham will be joined by panelists Dr. Mary Clarke of the Oklahoma Medical Association, Dr. Donna Tyungu of OU Health, Jason Brown of Oklahoma City Public Schools and Matt Holder of Sulphur Public Schools. We’ll be discussing: The pandemic s effect on children s mental health COVID-19 vaccine information

The Source podcast: From shredded documents to a state audit, how did Western Heights schools get here?

The Source podcast: From shredded documents to a state audit, how did Western Heights schools get here? Oklahoman © CHRIS LANDSBERGER/THE OKLAHOMAN The Western Heights Board of Education building in Oklahoma City, Okla. on Friday, July 16, 2021. Have you heard our weekly podcast The Source?  Each week reporters Dale Denwalt and Nuria Martinez-Keel sit down with their colleagues at The Oklahoman to review the week s top story. A revolving cast of reporters break down the biggest headlines and expand on the stories that impact our state and community. If you like what you hear, you can subscribe to  The Source, The Oklahoman podcast.  on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google or wherever you download podcasts. We post a new episode every Friday morning. 

From the editor: Why your support matters so much to the future of the Oklahoman

From the editor: Why your support matters so much to the future of the Oklahoman Ray Rivera, Oklahoman © Provided Ray Rivera What is critical race theory? Why did the Legislature and Gov. Kevin Stitt feel it was such an urgent issue they had to create a law banning it from being taught in our public schools? Why did Black clergy members urge Stitt not to the sign the bill, and why did the Tulsa Race Massacre Centennial Commission vote to remove the governor from its board when he did?  These are complicated questions  the kind that a newspaper like The Oklahoman can help answer and explain with more depth, balance and nuance than any other news organization. In recent weeks our reporting has delved into this important debate, with another story today by reporters Carmen Forman and Nuria Martinez-Keel looking at how it could impact public schools and universities. The debate comes as Oklahoma is observing the 100th anniversary of the Tulsa Race Massacre, a

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