Joe Hight is an Editor at NewsBreak and The Journal Record. He covers a range of topics including publishing and media, education systems, and retail, with a particular focus on issues affecting Oklahoma and Texas, such as crime and voter engagement. Joe's work has been featured in prominent publications, highlighting his commitment to insightful journalism in these critical areas.
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Oklahoma City, United States (Local)
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Joe Hight's coverage mainly focuses on local culture and society, government & politics, and family & relationships in Oklahoma City. He frequently covers evolving stories that are relevant to the local community.
If you're looking to pitch Joe Hight, consider providing insights or data related to local events, cultural issues, educational initiatives, or political developments within Oklahoma City. Additionally, if you have information about evolving societal trends or significant data related to his coverage topics in the region of focus (Oklahoma), it would likely be of interest to him.
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It happened recently during an interview for Okie Bookcast, an excellent podcast J Hall has done for three years.
When a restaurant that you frequent closes, it’s like losing an old friend.
“READ. THINK. VOTE” That’s noted on a red-white-and-blue enamel pin from Out of Print, a company that sells merchandise related to literature.
Be calm and patient. Stay active. Disconnect. And …
I had just moved back from Colorado when The Journal Record Editor Ted Streuli approached me with an interesting idea.
This was an interesting headline you may have missed last week: “Russia Bans ‘Child-Free Propaganda’ to Try to Boost Birth Rate.”
By: Joe Hight
I’ve been heartened by the growth of small independent bookstores in recent years in Oklahoma. But we should also be heartened by the growth of all small businesses, too.
By: Joe Hight
Negative influences are changing and polarizing us more, especially among our young people.
“Nan, you must see this!” She was heading to work and wasn’t amused by my request. But she reluctantly came back inside.
Will Rogers World Airport, excuse me, OKC Will Rogers International Airport, may live up to its new name by next year.
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