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Twenty longtime journalists and a prominent broadcast family will  be among those honored at the 55th annual induction ceremony of the  Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame.

The induction ceremony will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, May 9, in the grand ballroom of the Nigh University Center at the University of Central Oklahoma. A reception toasting the honorees will occur at 5 p.m. in the University Center’s Heritage Room.

This year’s event will be highlighted by:

• The 2025 Class of Dean Blevins, Owen Canfield, David  Christy, David Fallis, Thomas C. Maupin, Vicki Monks, Oscar Pea, Dawn  Shelton, Marshall L. Stewart and Mike Strain.
• A special 55th Anniversary Posthumous Class of Frederick  Barde, Nolen Bulloch, Louisa McCune, Dayle McGaha, Johnny McMahan, Ora  Eddleman Reed, Louise Earthman Rucks, Ellie Sutter, Jack Stamper and Bill Teegins.
• Lifetime Achievement induction of the late Jack Ogle and his sons, Kevin, Kent and Kelly.

The dedication of the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame Museum in the  Liberal Arts building on the UCO campus. The dedication of the new  museum will be at 4 p.m. May 9. The ceremony will include a special film  on the museum’s content and is being produced by hall of fame members  Tony Stizza and Galen Culver with special assistance from OJHF  intern/scholarship winner Jake Ramsey.

“We decided to move the induction ceremony to an evening event this  year because of the 55th anniversary and the large number of honorees  this year,” said Director Joe Hight, who is also UCO’s Edith Kinney  Gaylord Endowed Chair of Journalism Ethics and an OJHF member since  2013. “As with the 50th anniversary, we wanted to make this one a  special while focusing on the journalists who have excelled both in this  state and the country. This year’s honorees are exceptional in many  ways.

All 24 honorees will become members of the Oklahoma Journalism Hall  of Fame, which now has inducted more than 525 members since its  beginning.

They were chosen from among more than 100 nominations submitted to  the hall of fame. They were first selected by a 15-member Finalist  Committee and then a 12-member Selection Committee via a balloting  process. All on the committees were hall of fame members and  representatives of diverse types of media and journalism organizations.

Invitations to the induction luncheon will be sent by the first of  March, and reservations at $75 each must be made by April. More  information can be found by going to the hall of fame website at okjournalismhalloffame.com/rsvp. Sponsorship tables can be purchased starting at $1,000 per table.

The Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame was founded in 1971 by former  UCO Journalism Chair Dr. Ray Tassin and Dennie Hall, with both serving  as directors. Hight is the fourth director and succeeded Dr. Terry  Clark. All members are featured on the hall of fame website. Past  honoree plaques are on display at the hall of fame gallery on the third  floor of UCO’s Nigh University Center.

DEAN BLEVINS (1955- ) is the preeminent sports media personality in Oklahoma after being a  highly decorated athlete and sportscaster for over 40 years. Dean began  in TV co-hosting Sportscene for Tulsa cable 1986-88. He anchored sports  at KWTV since 1997, serving as sports director since 2001. He was lead  anchor 1988-1993 for KOCO-TV and did college football with ABC, CBS and  ESPN 1989-2001. He worked 40 years in radio – KRMG Tulsa, KATT-FM OKC  and the Sports Animal since 1988. A two-time Emmy Award winner, Dean is  an eight-time Oklahoma Sportscaster of the Year. A former University of  Oklahoma starting quarterback, he played on national championship teams  in 1974 and 1975 and earned the Jay Meyer Top Scholar Athlete Award.  Dean also received the Gaylord College Distinguished Alumni Award in  2014.

OWEN CANFIELD (1959- ) covered hard news to sports for a small newspaper, The Duncan Banner, to the state’s largest, The Oklahoman. He spent nearly 20 years with The Associated Press and was APs first  reporter at the Edmond post office massacre in 1986. He helped with the  Oklahoma City bombing coverage in 1995, witnessed two executions and  assisted with coverage of major weather stories and trials. He was named  AP-Oklahoma sports editor in 1985. Responsibilities included OU and  OSU, but he also covered major golf tournaments, NCAA Final Fours and  five Olympic Games. He became The Oklahoman’s editorial writer  in 2003 and was named chief editorial writer in 2011. Four years later,  he was named opinion editor until he left the newspaper in 2021.

DAVID CHRISTY (1949- ) is a third-generation Oklahoma journalist who began his career at age  12 as an after-school and summer printer’s devil at the family’s weekly  in Waukomis, The Oklahoma Hornet. He has worked in every facet  of the newspaper industry — back shop to newsroom. He was a Linotype  operator at 16 and attended the University of Oklahoma School of  Journalism, where he worked on the Oklahoma Daily sports staff and OU Sports Information. He worked as sports editor at the daily Sherman (Texas) Democrat, returning to Waukomis to serve as editor, reporter, columnist and  photographer. He currently is news desk editor and columnist at the Enid News & Eagle. He has been part of eight Sequoyah Awards over a still ongoing 63-year career.

DAVID FALLIS (1964- ) is deputy editor for investigations at The Washington Post. He grew up in Tulsa and graduated from the University of Oklahoma, starting his career in 1991 at the Tulsa Tribune as a police reporter. When the Tribune folded in 1992, he began reporting for the Tulsa World and eventually became an editor, leading a criminal justice team and  running investigative projects that won regional awards. In 1999, he  joined The Washington Post as an investigative reporter and  became an editor in 2014. The following year, he helped lead an  investigation of fatal shootings by police that won the Pulitzer Prize  for National Reporting. He also has been an editor or reporter on five  other Post investigations that were recognized as Pulitzer Prize finalists.

THOMAS “TOM” C. MAUPIN (1950- ) is a University of Missouri graduate. He worked as a  reporter/photographer for two Missouri papers and as a copy editor in  Kansas before joining OPUBCO in 1982. He became copy chief in 1989. He  insisted on maintaining a high standard of style and accuracy. Tom  helped write The Oklahoman’s Style Manual. Tom was a finalist  for the American Society of Copy Editors’ Copy Editor of the Year Award  in 2009. In 2010, he won first in Newspaper Headline Portfolio – Great  Plains Journalism Competition and first in Headlines in the AP/ONE  Competition. After retiring in 2016, he did freelance writing and  photography for The Oklahoman until early 2018. He also did freelance work for the Moore Monthly and Moore Parks Department.

VICKI MONKS (1952- ) is among Oklahoma’s pioneering women journalists. As a  reporter/photographer for KWTV in the 1970s, she won state and national  awards, including for her women’s prisons documentary. She then won a  Peabody Award at Dallas’ KDFW. After serving as the Center for  Investigative Reporting’s managing editor, she traveled worldwide  free-lancing for NPR, BBC, CBS, National Geographic TV, Rolling Stone,  Vogue and American Journalism Review. “Carbon Black,” a radio  documentary about failures to address industrial pollution of Ponca  Indian land in Oklahoma, won a Society of Environmental Journalists  award. An OU journalism graduate and journalism fellow at Stanford  University and University of Colorado, she is an enrolled Chickasaw  Nation member. She began her career in Tahlequah as a 13-year-old “Teen  Reporter” for the local newspaper.

OSCAR PEA (1963- ) has been a photojournalist for nearly 40 years. Pea was inspired by his  father, a principal and hobbyist photographer who gave him his first  35mm camera at age 12. He earned his Communication Degree from Southern  University, Baton Rouge, LA, in 1985. He has worked at WAFB-TV in Baton  Rouge, then KFDA-TV in Amarillo, Texas. He joined News on 6 in Tulsa in  1988. Pea covered the Oklahoma City bombing and its subsequent trials,  the Moore tornado, Hurricane Katrina and the Summer Olympics bombing in  Atlanta. Pea has also covered stories internationally, from Bosnia to  other countries where Oklahoma soldiers were sent. His focus was also  covering all types of crime in Green Country. Pea has served as chief  photojournalist and director of operations at News 6.

DAWN SHELTON (1968- ) founded the online Luther Register News in 2015, addressing a critical need for local coverage in a rural news  desert. A Michigan native, Dawn wrote a weekly column about her high  school for her hometown newspaper before earning a mass communications  degree from Oklahoma Christian University in 1990. She began her career  as a reporter and producer for KTOK and the Oklahoma News Network.  Settling with her family outside Luther, OK, Dawn combined her diverse  career experiences to create a vital community resource. Her efforts  extend beyond reporting—she launched the popular Luther Pecan Festival  in 2017. A member of LION Publishers, Dawn is nationally recognized for  her tenacity in championing community journalism and the ongoing  challenge to make it sustainable.

MARSHALL L. STEWART (1949- ) had his first radio “gig” on a Northern Oklahoma College campus station  in 1970. Following four years in the Air Force during the Vietnam War,  he worked at both campus stations at OSU in Stillwater, KVRO and KOSU.  Then KLOR Ponca City 1977-1980, KVOO Tulsa 1980-1982, KRMG 1982-2009,  and KWGS, NPR affiliate at Tulsa University 2010-2020. He won numerous  awards including UPI, AP, OAB, RTNDA and an Edward R. Murrow Award. He  also won a Keep Oklahoma Beautiful Award for his series on poultry farm  pollution. His 40-plus year career highlights include covering the  Oklahoma City bombing, the trial of Timothy McVeigh in Denver, Tar Creek  superfund site and national political conventions in San Francisco and  New York. He spent his entire career in Oklahoma.

MIKE STRAIN (1967- ) worked at Oklahoma’s two largest newspapers for 31 years. He joined the Tulsa World in 2005 as sports editor, became news editor in 2011 and managing  editor in 2014. At the World, he covered topics ranging from high school  sports to a protest-filled presidential campaign stop in Tulsa during  the height of COVID. His career started in the Shawnee News-Star’s sports department in 1989. He joined The Oklahoman as a sports agate clerk in 1990 and left 15 years later as deputy  sports editor. Strain was the Oklahoma Press Association president in  2020. He is a Bray-Doyle Donkey (Class of ‘85) and a University of  Oklahoma graduate. He retired from journalism in 2020 to run his  family’s farm in Bray.

FREDERICK BARDE (1869-1916) helped establish journalism as a profession in Oklahoma Territory and  early Oklahoma statehood from 1894 until 1916. He wrote as a “stringer”  in Guthrie from 1894 until 1910. He wrote for publications such as the Oklahoma City Times, Sturm’s Magazine, The Daily Oklahoman, New York Sun and Philadelphia Ledger. Barde was considered “the dean of Oklahoma journalism” at the turn of  the 20th century. He wrote on Oklahoma and Indian territories and the  statehood movement. He dabbled in writing poetry but is best known as  the author of Field, Forest, and Stream in Oklahoma (1912) and Outdoor Oklahoma (1914). In 1917, the state Legislature authorized $5,000 to purchase  his papers and photographs, now at the Oklahoma Historical Society in  Oklahoma City.

NOLEN BULLOCH (1906-1971) was a political and criminal reporter for the Tulsa Tribune. He typified the fearless spirit, the crusading drive and absolute  integrity. The Tulsa city commission adopted a resolution praising  Bulloch’s “outstanding ability and service as a newspaper reporter.”  KTUL-TV (Tulsa) aired a feature profile of Bulloch in which he told  viewers that “the truth is a reporter’s greatest reward.” Also, a  fighter for the rights of others, Bulloch wrote an article on “Kansas  City Fats.” Kansas City Fats was a McAlester prison inmate. He had been  sentenced to life for armed robbery for a 15-cent Tulsa robbery. Largely  due to Bulloch’s efforts, Kansas City Fats (whose real name was George  O. Jones) became a free man with a productive life.

LOUISA McCUNE (1970-2024) was first and foremost a journalist. A 1988 Enid High School graduate,  she earned her bachelor’s degree from San Francisco State University in  1992. Louisa began as a general assignment reporter for her hometown  newspaper, the Enid News & Eagle in 1994. She became editor  of the Oklahoma Today Magazine in 1997. Initially, she had accepted an  advertising position with that publication. Earlier, she wrote for  several prominent New York magazines and used that experience to make  the Oklahoma Today editorial content “sparkle.” She planned  themes and recruited writers who could produce what she envisioned. She  joined the Kirkpatrick Foundation in 2011 as executive director and in  2013 founded ArtDesk, a quarterly publication.

DAYLE McGAHA (1934-2023) served as publisher of the Blackwell Journal-Tribune for 20 years and held various positions during his decades-long career.  He was proudest of having the unofficial job title of “mentor” to young  journalists and in helping women obtain leadership roles. He started as  the newspaper’s mailroom attendant and also worked in the classified  advertising department. After college and the U.S. Army, he returned to  the Journal-Tribune. He worked briefly at the McAlester and  Pryor newspapers, before permanently staying in Blackwell. He was  advertising manager until publisher Warren Bickford III died in 1980. He  was then named general manager and later publisher, a position he held  until retirement in 2000. McGaha’s primary focus was to support the  Blackwell community with quality news and information.

JOHNNY McMAHAN (1957-2024) arrived in Woodward at the Woodward Daily Press in 1979, just three weeks after graduating from Central State  University. McMahan was a photographer, news editor and sports editor  until his death. In 1985, the Woodward Daily Press became the Woodward News.  He helped guide the hometown paper through changes in technology,  political upheaval and cultural changes. With rarely seen commitment, he  met challenges that included putting out a newspaper with no  electricity, the 2012 tornado and the fires of 2017 and 2018. McMahan’s  awards for journalism include news, sports and photography, while  simultaneously leading his team to numerous awards over the years,  including the Sequoyah Award. He was inducted into the Woodward Hall of  Fame during the 101 Classic Bowl in June 2021.

ORA EDDLEMAN REED (1880-1968) grew up in the newsroom noting, “There is nothing like a newspaper  newsroom to give you a well-rounded education.” She attended Kendall  College, later the University of Tulsa. Her family bought the Muskogee Morning Times and the Twin Territories: The Indian Magazine in 1898. She wrote of  white people who arrived in the late 1880s and the Indian people  struggling to make sense of this new world. Her fiction work under the  name Mignon Schreiber — “little writer” — found its themes, characters  and tensions in the coming together of cultures. She was remembered in a  Muskogee Daily Phoenix column for recording Indian history at the turn of the 20th century, a time of great transition in Indian Territory.

LOUISE EARTHMAN RUCKS (1904-1990) was known for her weekly column “Hound Hill” that was published in The Daily Oklahoman for 36 years. A story in The Oklahoman featured “Kue,” her nickname. Rucks’ work was recognized when she was  named National Dog Writer of the Year by the Dog Writers Association of  America in the 1950s at the Waldorf Astoria the night before the  Westminster Dog Show. She also wrote for ZOO Sounds, a publication of  the Oklahoma City Zoo. In addition, as a young woman she was a  registered nurse, having received her degree from St. Thomas/Vanderbilt  University Hospitals in Nashville.

ELLIE SUTTER (1933 – 2020) was a dedicated and enthusiastic reporter who put her all into every  story she wrote from biggest to smallest. Her print news career began in  1977 at the Billings Gazette and then The Norman Transcript. In 1983, she joined The Oklahoman and stayed for “22 years, 7 months and 12 days,” retiring in 2004. She  reported on many events of historical significance, including the  Oklahoma City bombing and tornado outbreaks. She was the only reporting  byline on the front page of The Oklahoman’s extra edition on the Edmond  post office massacre in 1986. One of her passions was the Gridiron Club,  where she enjoyed poking fun at the famous and infamous alike — for a  good cause.

JACK STAMPER (1918-2009) received a call on Oct. 1, 1951, from his former OU Journalism School  classmates, J. Leland Gourley and Charles Engleman, to become their  partner in the acquisition of the Hugo Daily News and become  its publisher. A decade later, he and his wife, Marie, bought out the  partners and continued to grow their newspaper footprint through  acquisition of The Antlers American and the McCurtain Gazette in Idabel. Stamper was appointed by Gov. David Boren to the Oklahoma  Wildlife Commission and served as director of the Department of  Charities and Corrections as it morphed into the Department of  Corrections. Throughout his career, he supported journalism initiatives  through OU and the Oklahoma Press Association.

BILL TEEGINS (1952-2001) parlayed his intense interest in sports into an award-winning  journalism career. After starting in Amarillo, Texas, where he did both  news and sports, Bill returned to his hometown of Tulsa as the sports  director of KOTV 6 in 1981. Bill moved to Oklahoma City in 1987 as KWTV 9  sports director where he was named Sports Director of the Year for  seven years by the Oklahoma Association of Broadcasters. Bill also was  the radio play-by-play voice of Oklahoma State University football and  basketball games from 1990-2001 until his untimely death in a plane  crash returning from an OSU basketball game. He was inducted into the  Oklahoma Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 2002 and the  Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame in 2001.

JACK OGLE (1930-1999) started in Norman radio in the 1950s and joined WKY-TV 4 in 1963 as a  reporter and anchor. Simultaneously, he was the color commentator for  University of Oklahoma football from 1961 to 1973 and Oklahoma State  University football from 1974-1980 along with Bob Barry Sr. (an Oklahoma  Journalism Hall of Fame member). Jack Ogle retired from day-to-day  reporting in 1978 and for the next 12 years he produced commentaries, “A  Real Oklahoman” for WKY-TV 4, KOCO-TV 5 and KWTV-TV 9 in Oklahoma City.  Jack dominated the TV ratings for years and retired to eastern Oklahoma  in 1990. Jack died in October 1999.

KEVIN OGLE (1958- ) is the oldest son of Jack Ogle.  After college at Kansas State and OSU, Kevin worked in the newsrooms at  KSWO-TV 7 in Lawton, OK, KFSM-TV in Fort Smith, Ark., and for the past  27 years has been the principal anchor at KFOR-TV 4 in Oklahoma City.

KENT OGLE (1960- ) is the middle son of Jack Ogle.  Kent attended Central State University and then followed the tradition  of his father Jack and brother Kevin with early career stints in local  radio and then OETA. Kent joined KFOR-TV 4 in 1994 where he has anchored  the morning news program for 30 years.

KELLY OGLE (1961- ) is the youngest son of Jack  Ogle. Kelly graduated from OSU in 1984 and then worked for three years  at WKY Radio, a year at OETA, a year at KFOR-TV and from 1990 to 2022  was the principal anchor at KWTV 9 in Oklahoma City. Kelly currently  teaches broadcast journalism at Oklahoma State University.

The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press announced Leslie Briggs as its Oklahoma Local Legal Initiative staff attorney, adding capacity to the program that operates in five states providing dedicated pro bono legal support for local enterprise and investigative reporting.

“We’re thrilled to welcome Leslie Briggs to the Reporters Committee and to the Local Legal Initiative,” said Reporters Committee Vice President of Legal Lisa Zycherman. “Her depth of experience as a  litigator in Oklahoma will help us meet the growing need in the state for legal support for local journalists and  newsrooms, especially those who are members of and covering the dozens  of federally recognized tribes in the state.”

A Tulsa native, Briggs joins the Reporters Committee from the Oklahoma Appleseed Center for Law & Justice, a nonprofit that fights for justice and opportunity for all Oklahomans, where she served as its legal director. In that role, Briggs developed legal strategies challenging the deprivation of constitutional rights for LGBTQ+ public school students, curbing breaches to the separation of church and state by the executive branch, freeing unfairly  incarcerated survivors of domestic violence, and reshaping the criminal competency restoration system in the state of Oklahoma. She also worked on legislation reforming the criminal justice system, including the successful passage of SB1835, the Oklahoma Survivors’ Act, and co-hosted the Anthem award-winning podcast, Panic Button.

“I’m excited to join the team at the Reporters Committee, and work  with the journalists and newsrooms who are telling the important stories that Oklahomans care most about,” Briggs said.

Now in its sixth year, the Local Legal Initiative currently operates in five states — Colorado, Indiana, Oklahoma,  Pennsylvania, and Tennessee — to help local journalists and news organizations defend their rights to gather and  report the news, gain access to public records and court proceedings, and hold state and local government agencies and officials accountable.

Since the launch of the Oklahoma Local Legal Initiative in 2020, Reporters Committee attorneys have represented local journalists and newsrooms in a variety of litigation matters, including cases involving access to 911 call recordings, COVID-19 data, tribal government records, and more.

Reporters Committee attorneys helped the McCurtain Gazette access police body-worn camera footage related to the death of a Choctaw Nation citizen after a confrontation with police. The New Yorker later highlighted the Reporters Committee’s support in a story documenting the Gazette’s efforts to hold the local sheriff’s department accountable — and the threats its reporters faced for doing so.

And through a successful lawsuit on behalf of The Frontier, Reporters  Committee attorneys obtained access to jail surveillance footage, incident reports, and other records that revealed new information about the 2019 death of a Kiowa Tribe member following a violent struggle with jailers. 

Outside of litigation, Reporters Committee attorneys have provided pre-publication review assistance to local journalists and news organizations, including the filmmakers of “Bad Press,” a documentary film chronicling the long fight for a free press on the Muscogee (Creek) Nation reservation in Oklahoma. They have also compiled a guide that helps journalists navigate     press freedom and information access in Oklahoma’s federally recognized tribes.

For more information on the Local Legal Initiative, go to rcfp.org/local.

Contact Leslie Briggs at lbriggs@rcfp.org or use the RCFP tip hotline. 

TULSA, OKLA., Oct. 30, 2024 – The Oklahoma Society of Professional Journalists Pro Chapter has announced its 2024 award winners. The recipients are recognized for published work in television, radio, print, and public relations in 2023. For this year’s contest, journalists entered 60 categories.

The annual awards program is an opportunity to pay tribute to journalism professionals who are covering the leading news stories in the state. All member journalists are eligible to participate in the contest. The judges are selected from an out-of-state journalism organization. This year’s judges were affiliated with the Cincinnati Society of Professional Journalists.

In addition to the awardees, the OKSPJ honored three individuals for their services to the journalism profession. The honorees are the following: 

Clytie Bunyan – Frank Greer Lifetime Achievement Award. Bunyan is managing editor for Opinion and Community Engagement at The Oklahoman newspaper. She has been a journalist in Oklahoma for 36 years. She was the first woman to lead its business news department and served as business editor, the longest in the newspaper’s history. Her responsibilities expanded to being editor of the health, common education, and city hall beats. Currently, she manages the Viewpoints section, providing a platform for community engagement. A member of the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame, Bunyan also serves on the Oklahoma Newspaper Foundation's board. Originally from Tobago, she holds a journalism degree from the University of Central Oklahoma.

Dylan Brown – Carter Bradley First Amendment Award. Brown is a KFOR Channel 4 (NBC) weekend anchor and reporter. He previously was an anchor in Redding, Calif., where he covered major wildfires. Brown and KFOR photojournalists Kevin Josefy and Gage Shaw have filed a federal lawsuit against Oklahoma state officials, alleging First Amendment violations. The lawsuit claims KFOR journalists were barred from State Board of Education meetings and news conferences with Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters, despite having press credentials, while other media were admitted. Filed in Oklahoma City federal court, the case seeks equal press access and challenges alleged selective media exclusion based on viewpoint discrimination. He is a graduate of Yukon High School and University of Central Oklahoma broadcast journalism graduate.

Joe Hight – Teacher of the Year. Hight holds the Edith Kinney Gaylord Endowed Chair of Journalism Ethics at the University of Central Oklahoma. He teaches Media Ethics, Media Conference Leadership, Database Investigative Journalism and Media Writing at UCO. As former editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette newspaper, he led its Pulitzer Prize-winning coverage of veterans with PTSD. Co-founder of the Dart Center for Journalism & Trauma, Hight has championed trauma-informed reporting and ethics, authoring resources still in use today. He owns Best of Books in Edmond and writes the “Oklahoma Joe” column for The Journal Record newspaper. His nonfiction work, "Unnecessary Sorrow," explores his brother’s life and death. He’s working on The Trauma Journey project with the Dart Center. Hight is an Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame inductee.

“This year’s award recipients are the best of the best in the state’s journalism profession. We celebrate the accomplishments and achievements of our colleagues – journalists, educators, and students – who devote countless hours to produced news for the readers, viewers, and listeners in Oklahoma and beyond every day. We believe that the results of their work contribute to a more informed electorate, a prerequisite of a democratic society,” said Dr. Jerry Goodwin, president of OKSPJ.

The complete list of 2024 OKSPJ awardees is available as a PDF file for downloading at https://okspj.com/.

For more information, contact Dr. Jerry Goodwin, Oklahoma SPJ president, at jerry.goodwin@tulsacc.edu.

Oklahoma Society of Professional Journalists Pro Chapter

The Oklahoma Society of Professional Journalists Professional Chapter supports working journalists across the state. The OKSPC chapter is governed by a board of directors. The chapter is part of the national Society of Professional Journalists. Membership supports local and national journalism efforts. For more information, visit https://okspj.com/

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