Mason Brighton

That study looks at things like cost of living, traffic, graduation rates, and employment to make that decision.

The statue of Robert E. Lee sits on the Wilbarger County Courthouse lawn.

There were 16 total from the last three days and 50 recoveries.

Nonprofits have till July 31st to register for Texoma Gives.

Wichita County Health District is still looking for more contact tracers.

There are options available for little or no cost.

As school districts work to figure out how to do that safety, more parents are turning to homeschooling as an alternative.

COVID-19 caused productions to stop, now this is their way of entertaining the community.

On the last day to file the VITA parking lot was full of people needing to be helped.

Masks, sneeze guards, and sanitizer is just some of the things you’ll see at polling stations across Texoma.

The city hall drive thru, phone, and online services are still open.

"This is a thing that I can do, I can sew, I can create masks”

The company makes air filters and is located in the old Stanley Tools building.

In counties with less than 20 active COVID-19 cases.

After closing at the beginning of the pandemic, they've reopened in a larger space.

The money raised goes into the Bowie Tornado Relief Fund to help those still trying to rebuild.

Both United Regional and Community Healthcare say they are prepared to handle the influx of cases.

Early voting begins Monday.

People can get tax filing help without having to meet face to face with a preparer.

More than 100 new cases haven been reported in the last week.

Rain across Texoma didn't stop the celebrations.

Each person there had the chance to address the city leaders and ask questions.

Funds were approved by the city council Tuesday.

The Small Business Development Center hosted a webinar to talk people through the new changes.

Backporch Draft House and Parkway Grill North will close for at least two weeks.

Safety precautions are in place to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

A group of around 20 gathered under the gazebo, made signs, and wrote messages in chalk than listened to a few words from a local pastor.

“You had all races, all backgrounds, and everybody coming together for one purpose and that’s to see things change.”

Money could be going to build a new community center and decide where CARES Act funding should go.

The group marched from Spudder Park to the Wichita County Courthouse.