Andy Rieger

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.

I t’s been more than 15 years since Rich Zielinski walked into my newspaper office to discuss the formation of a philharmonic orchestra in our little corner of the world.

Rob “Hob Nob” Gowens has never shied away from new business ventures. The longtime Norman entrepreneur has worn many professional hats over the years. It started as a young plumber’s

N orman’s south central skyline is evolving with the construction of two new student dormitories.

Raymond Tullius, the janitor at St. Joseph Catholic School, was needing some part-time help cleaning the classrooms and my parents were quite willing to volunteer my fifth grade self to

I t won’t be done for the first day of classes at the University of Oklahoma this week but the Dr. Pepper “Fansville” logo will soon adorn the city water tower on Lindsey Street west of the railroad tracks.

It was exactly 50 years ago next month when Rusty Loeffler and Robert Ross opened their first restaurant inside the historic Interurban terminal building on Norman’s Main Street just west