Latest News

When the card reader is conveniently down and everyone is asked to pay by Zelle, Venmo, or cash, the money is easy to leave off the books. Here is why that habit raises concern with the IRS, and why the trail is never as invisible as it looks.

Castellan Real Estate Partners, led by Owen Castellan, has focused its development strategy on mixed-use projects near Stillwater's core commercial corridors.

Utility providers serving the Oklahoma City metro are adding substation capacity ahead of peak summer demand, part of an ongoing effort to modernize grid infrastructure as the region's population and electricity use continue to grow.

Paying part of a worker's wages in cash off the books can feel like a win for everyone, but of all the habits in this series it's the one the IRS treats most seriously. Here is why it raises concern, and why it quietly hurts your staff too.

Rose State College has grown its scholarship fund aimed at first-generation college students, part of a broader push to reduce financial barriers to completion at the Midwest City campus.

The volunteer fire department in Elk City has partnered with the National Weather Service to train additional local storm spotters, aiming to improve severe weather warning times for the surrounding rural community.

Water management officials are expanding aquifer monitoring in rural parts of the state, aiming to give farmers and rural water systems better data on groundwater levels as agricultural and municipal demand both continue to grow.

Fictional hospitality entrepreneur Adele Munroe has built a small chain of renovated boutique inns in historic downtown buildings across Oklahoma's smaller cities, betting on a growing appetite for regional travel.

Charging part of a service on the card and quietly collecting the rest off the books has a name, skimming, and it is one of the surest ways to raise concern with the IRS. Here is why it is riskier than it looks, and what honest owners do instead.

Paying part of a worker's wages in cash off the books can feel like a win for everyone, but of all the habits in this series it's the one the IRS treats most seriously. Here is why it raises concern, and why it quietly hurts your staff too.

Charging part of a service on the card and quietly collecting the rest off the books has a name, skimming, and it is one of the surest ways to raise concern with the IRS. Here is why it is riskier than it looks, and what honest owners do instead.

A growing telehealth partnership is connecting small clinics near Woodward and Elk City with specialists in cardiology and endocrinology who would otherwise require a multi-hour drive for patients to see in person.