HeyJaredBobbie Miller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NewsOn6.com
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 27, 2026
Latest articles
70 years later, Jim Thorpe’s unpublished life story comes to light (opens the original)
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Jim Thorpe’s name is stamped across record books, Olympic history and the modern idea of what an athlete can be. But for decades, one thing was missing: his own voice, in his own words, telling his own story. That changed when his granddaughter found an unpublished manuscript that had been sitting untouched for 70 years. The Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame keeps a section packed with Thorpe memorabilia, medals, records and mementos from a career that helped define modern athletics. Museum curator J
Oklahoma prison reading program helps incarcerated parents connect with children (opens the original)
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Thousands of children across Oklahoma have a parent behind bars. They’re kids who don’t get a lunch packed for school in the morning or a bedtime story read to them at night, at least not in person. A program called OK Messages Project is trying to close some of that distance. It lets incarcerated moms and dads record themselves reading a book aloud, then sends the video home to their kids. Jaxx is a kid who loves his books, and he especially loves one particular reader: his great-grandmother, D
Girl turns passion for horses into help for special needs children (opens the original)
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A decade ago, a little girl named Savannah taught a barn full of horses and volunteers what healing could look like. Today, her legacy lives on at Savannah Station, a metro-area therapeutic riding program giving some of its most vulnerable riders a rare gift: the chance to be lifted onto a horse, matched with gentle animals trained to sense their every need. Savannah Station opened in 2013 with 10 riders. Today, the program serves 100 riders and maintains a waiting list of families hoping to joi
68 Years Later, Katz Drug Store Sit-In Leaves Lasting Legacy in Oklahoma (opens the original)
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This month marks the anniversary of the Katz Drug Store sit-in. Sixty-eight years ago, children as young as 7 and as old as 17 began a passive, non-violent resistance right here in downtown Oklahoma City. That group of Black youth and their teacher, Clara Luper, held peaceful sit-ins at the drug store’s lunch counter to protest segregation. Now, we’re looking back at the group who literally changed the world — and how they’re still being recognized today. Thirteen of the sit-in participants were
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