Lee Guthrie is an author with a diverse background in journalism, focusing on culture and society, world affairs, and various aspects of agriculture and farming. His work often explores themes such as aging and longevity, diet and nutrition, and the intersection of politics and public policy. Lee's writing has been featured in prominent publications including the Washington Times-Herald, Yahoo News, and the Joplin Globe, among others.
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Tahlequah, United States (Local)
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Lee's coverage focuses predominantly on local news, community events, and government announcements in Oklahoma, with a significant emphasis on family, relationships, house & home topics. Given this focus, those looking to reach out should consider providing newsworthy updates related to local events or activities in Tahlequah and surrounding areas.
For example:
- Offering insights into upcoming community events or seasonal celebrations.
- Providing information about changes within the local government that could impact residents.
- Sharing stories related to housing issues or community controversies.
Sources offering expert commentary on these themes from an Oklahoma perspective may find opportunities for coverage by reaching out to Lee Guthrie.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Lee Guthrie
Tribal councilor for the Sequoyah District, Donald Adair, barely participated in the Aug. 1 UKB meeting, after filing a protection order against Chief Jeff Wacoche for an incident at last month's meeting. From left are: Cooweescoowee District Tribal Councilor Clifford Wofford, Flint District Tribal Councilor Frankie Still, and Adair.
By: Lee Guthrie
White Avenue neighborhood residents addressed ongoing issues with construction in their area during Monday night's Tahlequah City Council meeting, recounting safety issues and bad design on replaced driveways.
By: Lee Guthrie
Cherokee County school teachers visited with friends, played games, won prizes and learned about opportunities for themselves and students at the Education Expo Monday, Aug. 3.
By: Lee Guthrie
TAHLEQUAH – Since 1985, rent prices have exceeded income by 325%, and 28.1% of Oklahomans are spending one-third of their income on housing and utilities.
In August, things begin shifting for the Tahlequah Public Library, with new ideas, facilities and programs, and old favorites planned for the fall.
By: Lee Guthrie
The “Best of Constituent Experience in D.C.” award was received by U.S. Sen. James Lankford, R-District 51, in July.
By: Lee Guthrie
Six residents of White Avenue met with the leadership of the city to hash out the issues they are experiencing since the city crews worked to mitigate flooding.
Early voting begins Aug. 20 for three days, with the General Election on Aug. 25, for Tahlequah's sales tax, a few primary races, school bonds measures, and two state questions.
By: Lee Guthrie
The Monthly Mingle, put on by the Tahlequah Area Chamber of Commerce, is promoted as a way for folks to connect with fellow community members and a networking opportunity.
