Andy Rieger

T he parking lot at Norman’s Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodge on the edge of the fraternal group’s cemetery has a few more cars than usual these days.

This past week’s announcement by Homeland that it will close two Norman stores brought some comments from longtime readers reminiscing about the local grocery scene. The Homeland on Alameda and

T he 250th anniversary of America’s Declaration of Independence will be here before we can learn to pronounce semiquincentennial.

It was the year we were turning 14 and Greyhound had a bus route that would carry passengers from Norman directly to Six Flags Over Texas amusement park in Arlington,

In a corner of Crosspointe Church’s southeast Norman parking lot Thursday afternoon, a handful of Norman leaders broke ground on a $1 million structure that will be a permanent home

T he city’s Westwood Park swimming pool opens back for the season May 23. It’s one of the crown jewels of the Norman Forward initiative approved by voters in 2015.

In hindsight, maybe it wasn’t the best parental idea. What could go wrong with my children and some neighbor kids in my Ford Aerostar van, a drive-in movie theater and

LONDON, England — The tour guide didn’t hesitate to name names and dates: It was Nov. 15, 1899, when a young Winston Churchill was captured on an armored train by

T he unloading of an oversized trackhoe at the corner of Berry Road and Lindsey Street a few weeks ago was the neighborhood’s sign that another building was about to bite the dust.

W hen I first buttoned up my blue Cub Scout shirt with a brightly colored neckerchief, I couldn’t wait to wear it.