HeyJaredBrenna Rose
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KTUL
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 11, 2026
Latest articles
Sperry family turns 9/11 loss into lasting legacy (opens the original)
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SPERRY, Okla. — Before Brian Moss’ name became forever tied to September 11, he was just a kid from Sperry, Oklahoma — a father, a son, a brother, and a cousin. Someone his family said never met a stranger. “He was always the star of the show,” said his cousin Scot Smith. “He always was very boisterous, very friendly, always the guy to get someone who’s in the corner not doing anything to talk.” Cousins Scott Smith and Justin Christian remember someone who showed up for the people around him and
Sperry family turns 9/11 loss into lasting legacy (opens the original)
Read excerpt
SPERRY, Okla. — Before Brian Moss’ name became forever tied to September 11, he was just a kid from Sperry, Oklahoma — a father, a son, a brother, and a cousin. Someone his family said never met a stranger. “He was always the star of the show,” said his cousin Scot Smith. “He always was very boisterous, very friendly, always the guy to get someone who’s in the corner not doing anything to talk.” Cousins Scott Smith and Justin Christian remember someone who showed up for the people around him and
Oklahoma schools navigate growing role of AI in classrooms (opens the original)
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OWASSO, Okla. — Artificial Intelligence is becoming a bigger part of Oklahoma classrooms. Now, a new state law is requiring every district to adopt an AI policy. In Owasso, those plans have already been well underway. Eight grade students at Owasso Public Schools were giving the following English assignment last December: Students researched a historical figure, then used Google Gemini to take part in a simulated interview. “It was kind of like a biography, book report type thing,” said Mark Off
Oklahoma schools navigate growing role of AI in classrooms (opens the original)
Read excerpt
OWASSO, Okla. — Artificial Intelligence is becoming a bigger part of Oklahoma classrooms. Now, a new state law is requiring every district to adopt an AI policy. In Owasso, those plans have already been well underway. Eight grade students at Owasso Public Schools were giving the following English assignment last December: Students researched a historical figure, then used Google Gemini to take part in a simulated interview. “It was kind of like a biography, book report type thing,” said Mark Off
Oklahoma students enter second year of bell-to-bell cellphone ban (opens the original)
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JENKS, Okla. — Students in Jenks start classes this Thursday as all Oklahoma students head into a second year of the state’s bell-to-bell cellphone ban. What began as a one year requirement is now here to stay. Jenks Superintendent Stacy Butterfield said the district has noticed a difference. “I think some of our students have commented, ‘Hey, I’m playing card games, playing games, and talking to people at lunch. I met people last year that I don’t know if I would have met otherwise if I’d had m
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