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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NewsOn6.com
- Top 100K sites
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- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
“Delay Usually Favors the Defense”: What’s Taking So Long in the Epic Charter Case (opens the original)
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In a courtroom in April, defense attorneys and prosecutors gathered to choose a date for the next major step in the embezzlement case against Epic Charter Schools’ co-founders, David Chaney and Ben Harris. After checking their calendars, the attorneys agreed on June 24 for an arraignment, when the two men would enter a plea and the 4-year-old criminal case could move toward trial, court records show. Two days before the scheduled date, Chaney’s lawyer accused the state of moving too slowly. The
“Delay Usually Favors the Defense”: What’s Really Taking So Long in the Epic Charter Case (opens the original)
Read excerpt
In a courtroom in April, defense attorneys and prosecutors gathered to choose a date for the next major step in the embezzlement case against Epic Charter Schools’ co-founders, David Chaney and Ben Harris. After checking their calendars, the attorneys agreed on June 24 for an arraignment, when the two men would enter a plea and the 4-year-old criminal case could move toward trial, court records show. Two days before the scheduled date, Chaney’s lawyer accused the state of moving too slowly. The
'Delay usually favors the defense': What's really taking so long in the Epic Charter case (opens the original)
Read excerpt
In a courtroom in April, defense attorneys and prosecutors gathered to choose a date for the next major step in the embezzlement case against Epic Charter Schools’ co-founders, David Chaney and Ben Harris. After checking their calendars, the attorneys agreed on June 24 for an arraignment, when the two men would enter a plea and the 4-year-old criminal case could move toward trial, court records show. Two days before the scheduled date, Chaney’s lawyer accused the state of moving too slowly. The
Oklahoma's Only Public Liberal Arts College Is at War With Itself - Oklahoma Watch (opens the original)
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A dispute over the future of the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma has erupted into an unusually public confrontation between faculty and the university’s administration, with professors warning that proposed changes could fundamentally alter the state’s 118-year-old public liberal arts college. On Sept. 3, USAO faculty voted overwhelmingly to adopt a resolution of no confidence in President Kayla Hale and Vice President for Academic Affairs Makenna Garrison. The vote was 40 in favor, o
Gov. Stitt’s Tenure Ban Is Costing Oklahoma’s Rural Universities Their Top Candidates (opens the original)
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Gov. Kevin Stitt’s decree ending faculty tenure is already costing regional universities top-choice hires and other applicants, making it harder for schools in remote locations to attract academic talent. State and local leaders grappling with the issue said they hope the new rule sunsets along with Stitt’s time in office. At East Central University in Ada, two of four vacated positions – in history and criminal justice – remain unfilled after lower-than-normal application rates and numerous can
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