Oklahoma Gazette
Vol. 41, No. 14
Chicken-Fried News: Cab death
By Gazette staff
Chicken-Fried News: Road dread
Chicken-Fried News: Hail and high water
Shoulders of giants
Oklahoma City Council’s two outgoing members are encouraged by the next generation of city leaders who will take their seats next week.
By Miguel Rios
Figures of speech
Two state legislators are running a bill that purports to protect free speech on college campuses.
High impact
At least two nonprofits will receive $100,000 grants for new or existing programs that benefit specific populations of the community.
Special snacks
Mr. Mack’s edibles began popping up on dispensary shelves months ago, but the co-founders are ready to debut their first storefront.
By Matt Dinger
Batting cleanup
Bud Scott, executive director of Oklahoma Cannabis Industry Association, said much of the backlash after HB2612 passed could have been avoided.
Cartoon: The writing on the wall
By Ingvard Ashby
Gazedibles: Tomato fresh
By Jacob Threadgill
Concession additions
New menu items for Oklahoma City Dodgers games are a hit.
Cover: Filling gaps
During the height of the foodie movement, nearly 20 percent of Oklahomans are food-insecure.
Greatest hits
Factory Obscura’s Mix-Tape takes its artists’ music dreams into the physical realm.
By Jeremy Martin
OKG Shop: Tea time
Rustic 1773 Mercantile in Moore offers alternatives to bath bombs with tea-infused soaks.
By Jo Light
Opening electricity
Kershaw starts Opening Day in Oklahoma City on rehab assignment.
Love story
The subject of the new documentary This Is Love is a favorite artist of your favorite artists.
Writer’s round
Nashville and Oklahoma City songwriters perform and tell stories behind hits at the fourth Oklahoma Songwriters Festival.
Cab calling
Death Cab for Cutie enters its third decade with Thank You for Today.
Lift off
Princess brings its multimedia feminist album Out There to 21c Museum Hotel.
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