SHERIFF’S REPORT - TUESDAY

Responded to a report of a reckless driver in the area of State Highway 33 eastbound.Responded to a report of an accident in the 400 block of N. 1st St., Thomas.Responded to an animal call in reference to animal neglect in the area of Peckham and Missouri, Thomas.

Here are your Daily Lunch Specials.

Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments:Lucille’s Roadhouse - Download the ASAP Energy app to order To-Go online!

Main headlines for the Wednesday edition

Here's your preview of Tomorrow's CDN- No Kings Protest will be Friday- Johnston nominated for award- Heather Appel and Friends to headline Friday concert- Moore’s law goes into effect- Recent graduate to join medical field after college- Former soccer player to cherish relationships forged- Full...

Moore’s law goes into effect

Children of longtime public school teachers will now qualify for the Oklahoma Promise Scholarship as long as household income is under 700% of the federal poverty level.

No Kings Protest will be Friday

A No Kings Protest will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Friday at Clinton City Hall. The protest is intended as a stand against authoritarianism, racism, and xenophobia, according to organizer Chris Roland.

Johnston nominated for award

Clinton City Manager Robert Johnston is one of six nominees for the 2025 Gerald Wilkins Award sponsored by the City Management Association of Oklahoma (CMAO) recognizing the state’s most outstanding city administrator.

OHP boat safety

From left, Josselyn Guzman, Britanny Martinez, Justice Twins, Nizhalya French, Mahi Patel, and OHP Lake Patrolman Chris Newcomb, learn about boat safety while on a fieldtrip to Crowder Lake during Summer Playground.

Heather Appel and Friends to headline Friday concert

The Levitt AMP Clinton Music Series returns to Friday nights with this week’s performance from Heather Appel and Friends starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the R.A “Dick” Lloyd Amphitheatre in McLain Rogers Park.

Trump administration finds Harvard failed to protect students

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump’s administration intensified its battle with Harvard University, formally finding the school tolerated antisemitism — a step that could jeopardize all of Harvard’s federal funding, including federal student aid.

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Blanca Hernandez hands off a bag of milk cartons for parents participating in the Clinton Public Schools’ Summer Meal Program at Clinton High School.