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Stressful experiences are a part of life, and the physiological responses that occur in response to these challenges are natural tools humans developed as survival mechanisms. People learn and grow as they deal with positive stressful occurrences, such as when speaking in public or taking a test. But when stressors cannot be avoided or prove chronic, the body's response to stress can take a toll on a person's mental and physical well-being.
Read moreESPN - Unbeaten Oregon is the No. 1 team in the first rankings released by the College Football Playoff selection committee Tuesday.
Read moreTo continue efforts to address the state’s nursing shortage, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education and Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding to establish guidelines for public four-year universities to award students credit for prior learning in practical nursing programs at technology centers across the state.
Read moreA Thanksgiving dinner table can be a sight to behold. For foodies and others who love the array of comfort foods on display come the second Monday in October (in Canada) or the fourth Thursday in November (in the United States), Thanksgiving is a day to circle on the calendar each year.
Read moreLess than one week after stating that either he or one of his assistants would be present at future meetings of the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners (BOCC), neither District Attorney Erik Johnson nor anyone from his office attended the Monday, Nov. 4 meeting.
Read moreAccording to the November monthly report from the Oklahoma Tax Commission, medical marijuana sales dropped in SEMINOLE COUNTY between September and October. Tax revenue brought in a total of $48,685.98 in October. This was $16,233.36 less than the $64,919.34 that was collected in the previous month.
Read moreRep. Danny Williams, R-Seminole, recently hosted an interim study focused on the cost of illegal immigration to the state of Oklahoma.
Read moreSeminole State College will welcome high school students to campus for its annual High School Visit Day on Tuesday, November 12. This event, taking place from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., is designed to offer prospective students an in-depth look at college life through interactive sessions, a campus tour scavenger hunt and a complimentary lunch in the student union. Attendees will have the chance to win $500 and $250 tuition waivers as raffle prizes.
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