Can Billions in New Subsidies Keep Family Farms in Business?
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack has a line about the state of small-scale agriculture in America these days.
Political news from state Oklahoma
Texas Battered Again As Powerful Storm, Strong Winds Kill 1, Cause Widespread Damage
HOUSTON (AP) — Power outages remained widespread Wednesday in storm-weary Texas a day after another burst of severe weather flooded streets, uprooted trees and ripped off roofs. Authorities said a teenager was killed at a construction site while working on a home that collapsed.
US ranks in top 5 countries with most executions
The United States ranks among the top five countries in the world with the most executions in 2023, according to a new report from Amnesty International.
At Least 22 Dead In Memorial Day Weekend Storms That Devastated Several States
A series of powerful storms swept over the central and southern U.S. over the Memorial Day holiday weekend, killing at least 22 people and leaving a wide trail of destroyed homes, businesses and power outages.
What we know about the young missionaries and religious leader killed in Haiti
The bodies of a young missionary couple from the U.S. who were attacked and fatally shot by gang members in Haiti are expected to be transported to Missouri this week, a spokesperson for the families said Sunday.
Tornado Warning Issued For Parts Of Oklahoma Amid Severe Storms, As Heat Scorches South Texas
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Scattered severe storms continued in Oklahoma and forecasters issued a tornado warning for some parts of the state Saturday night, as some heat records were broken during the day in South Texas and people were warned of triple-digit temperatures over the long holiday weekend.
Bodies Of Two Missing Kansas Women Found In Buried Freezer In Oklahoma
The bodies of two Kansas women who disappeared in Oklahoma were found in a buried freezer, according to recently unsealed court documents.
Louisiana lawmakers approve bill similar to Texas’ embattled migrant enforcement law
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — A Louisiana bill that would empower state and local law enforcement to arrest and jail people in the state who entered the U.S. illegally received approval from lawmakers Wednesday and will likely soon be on the governor’s desk.