June 2026

Body El Reno’s Municipal Swimming Pool has been a welcome relief lately when temperatures moved above 90 degrees.Managed by Claire Ellison along with assistant manager Jayda Cook, the pool schedule will be 1 to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday and from noon to 5 p.m.

Body A move to streamline Oklahoma Higher Education could be a boost for Redlands Community College and local students, but there’s plenty of homework to do before new offerings might be added at the two-year school.

Body El Reno Public Schools had a free Swim Day that included free books from the Wesley UMC Bookmobile.

Body WEATHERFORD – In towns where Republican politics have long shaped local identity, some younger rural Oklahomans say they are growing more skeptical of strict party loyalty and more interested in individual issues and independent thinking.

Body In one of Oklahoma’s most closely contested Republican gubernatorial primaries in recent memory, President Donald Trump’s endorsement of Mike Mazzei came less than three weeks before voters head to the polls on June 16.

Body Rose State College, Redlands Community College and Seminole State College have entered into a collaborative agreement designed to enhance library services, strengthen access to educational resources and support student success across all three colleges.

Body Redlands Community College recently announced students named to the college’s honor rolls for the spring 2026 semester. Students listed on the President’s Honor Roll have completed 12 or more credit hours and have earned a GPA of not less than 3.

Body Craig McVay, an El Reno Democrat running for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has received the endorsement of Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes Gov. Reggie Wassana.

Body Jack W. Myers Jr. entered his heavenly home on Sunday, May 31, 2026, at the VA Center in Clinton, Oklahoma. A Mass for Jack will be celebrated on Tuesday, June 9 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christ Memorial Episcopal Church in El Reno.

Body For Zachary Bomar, co-owner of Lost Brothers Cannabis Co., the promise of Oklahoma’s cannabis boom was straightforward: opportunity.