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  • Amber Alert Canceled for Oklahoma Girl, 2, in Carjacking
    SPENCER, Okla. (AP) — The Oklahoma County Sheriff Office has issued an Amber alert for a 2-year-old girl who was inside a vehicle when it was carjacked.…
  • OKlahoma Prisoners Test Positive for Tuberculosis
    BOLEY, Okla. (AP) — Oklahoma Department of Corrections officials say two inmates have tested positive for tuberculosis and are being treated in…
  • Craft brewers are reaching markets far from their home breweries. In a Washington, D.C., store, beers from California, Colorado, Louisiana, Vermont, and elsewhere are for sale.
    To Grow A Craft Beer Business, The Secret's In The Water
    It's a good time to be a craft brewer, as Americans are thirsty for full-flavored and local beers. But when small breweries grow, they can also risk losing some of the "craftiness" their fans love. And when they expand, many brewers have to rewrite their recipes — starting with the water.
  • Why should someone who wants a job have to confide their fears and flaws to judgmental strangers?
    When A Job Interview Turns Into Psychoanalysis
    Why should someone who wants a job have to confide their fears, flaws and darkest dreams to total — judgmental — strangers? A job interview is a professional encounter, after all, not psychoanalysis, a religious confession, a third date or family therapy.
  • The New York City club Smalls has made its shows available via live webcast and records some of them for an in-house record label.
    Six Creative Presenters Finding New Audiences For Jazz
    Three concert presenters and three record labels explain how they're trying to attract new fans.
  • Could 'Taxmageddon' Crisis Create Compromise?
    On Jan. 1, trillions of dollars in spending cuts and tax increases — called Taxmageddon — will take effect unless Congress and the White House can agree on a new plan. Many economists say the country will fall back into a recession if it happens. Former Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin says Congress may actually be "forced to make a decision that affects taxes and spending."
  • Children rehearse for a production of <em>The Wizard of Oz</em> at the Lawrence Arts Center in Lawrence, Kan.
    They Rose In Protest, Now Kansas Arts Groups Cheer
    Last year, Kansas became the first state in the nation to completely eliminate arts funding. That started an uproar that pushed Gov. Sam Brownback to restore some funding, but arts organizations still face uncertainty.
  • A recent Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program event in Boston offered help for members of the 182nd Infantry Regiment of the Army National Guard as they transition back to being civilians.
    Help And Hope, From Soldiers, For Soldiers
    Like most members of the military returning from deployment, members of the Army National Guard's 182nd Infantry Regiment face a tough return to life back home. A program developed by the military offers assistance from job fairs to couples counseling, but it's often the last help soldiers get.
  • Astronauts Shannon Walker and David Saint-Jacques test a probe in the waters off Key Largo, Fla. Their research may help NASA set foot on an asteroid someday.
    Before Deep Space, NASA Heads Deep Under Water
    NASA may have retired its shuttles, but it has its sights on sending astronauts deeper into space than ever before. The agency wants to set foot on asteroids, but the first step is a soggy one.
  • Tribal council supports 2 tribes water rights
    NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — The Inter-Tribal Council of the Five Civilized Tribes has passed a resolution supporting the Chickasaw and Choctaw nations in their…
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