We remember and honor those 168 who lost their lives on April 19, 1995, when a bomb went off in front of the Murrah building in downtown Oklahoma City.
An Oklahoma lawmaker with a lot of experience with the military and aviation said there are opportunities for improvement after the fatal plane collision in Washington, D.C.
In partnership with the Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum, KSWO is continuing to remember each of the 168 victims who were killed during the tragic Oklahoma City Bombing on April 19, 1995.
Jonathan Washington was walking home from his girlfriend’s house when he was hit by a truck and nearly stabbed to death.
Oklahoma leaders react to a deadly plane collision with an Army helicopter near the Reagan National Airport in Washington D.C ...
On Day 89, we remember Alvin J. Jutes, 54. Justes, left his home in Kentucky for Oklahoma at age 19. Perhaps to satisfy his ...
As the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing approaches, the memorial is planning for 30 more years of light.
The planned expansion "Foreword" continues the mission and growth of the memorial as they mark the 30th anniversary of the ...
A new expansion for the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum was announced Wednesday ahead of the notorious bombing's ...
The animated film "Walk in the Light" about Oklahoma City bombing survivor Raymond Washburn has been nominated for an NAACP ...
We want to remember Raymond “Lee” Johnson, while honoring those who survived and thanking those changed forever.
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