The protest by an NFL player against the "Star-spangled Banner" and the flag is just the latest attack upon American symbols of heritage. And it assuredly won't be the last.
A high-ranking prosecutor in Oklahoma has come out in favor of protecting privte property from the dubious practice of civil asset forfeiture.
Thanks to the heroic actions of two Oklahoma City police officers, a two-year-old boy is saved from an apartment fire.
Most college presidents understandably fear retribution by the federal government if they do not follow federal dictates, but Oklahoma Wesleyan's Everett Piper has dared to challenge the federal beast.
Wyoming is poised to kick a judge off the bench, simply for expressing her opinion that she could not perform a same-sex wedding, raising the question: Is this an example of a religious test, forbidden by the Wyoming state constitution?
Republicans charge that Hillary Clinton lied to Congress, under oath, about classified e-mails she sent and received while secretary of state, which would be a felony. But it is highly unlikely that the Obama Justice Department will do anything about it, regardless of the evidence.
The Obama administration denies they paid money to Iran in exchange for hostages. In typical doublespeak, they argue they obtained hostages in exchange for money, and it really wasn't ransom.