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The impending bankruptcy of Kodak and the closure of camera and record stores that had been around for decades offer further proof that more and more goods and services have moved online. Somehow, that doesn't mean we have less stuff.

One of journalism's most recognizable mastheads, The Washington Post, is entering a new era with a new owner. In 1992, the paper's managing editor urged it to get at the forefront of the upcoming digital revolution, but it so far has fallen short in a world of fast-paced BuzzFeeds.

Also: Takata won't issue a national U.S. recall for defective airbags; Japan launches a probe to an asteroid; and North Korea says there can only be one Kim Jong Un.

Also: How Congress could save DACA; Aung San Suu Kyi says fake news is to blame for misinformation on fleeing Rohingyas; and the Blue Jays and the Red Sox play baseball's longest game this season.

Also: Tens of thousands of Muslims continue to flee violence in Myanmar; publisher Tronc is buying the New York Daily News; and today's the 40th anniversary of the Voyager II launch to deep space.

Also: At least 11 people are dead in Tennessee's wildfires; the Obama Administration supports military draft registration for women; and a dried out Christmas tree can go up in flames in seconds.

Author McKenzie Funk's new book, The Hank Show: How a House-Painting, Drug-Running DEA Informant Built the Machine that Rules Our Lives, about the man behind the databases of personal information.

In the local news:PSO will head south, rather than east, to help with storm recovery.Scott Pruitt doesn't metition office perks in disclosure form.Police…

In the local news:Jury finds teenager Michael Bever guilty of five counts of murder.St-John dedicates its new facility at Bixby.A teenager is found safe…

In the local news:Federal funds available for Tulsa Route 66 clean-up evaluation.Flooding issues in Oklahoma City.101st Street South reopens to two-way…