September 09, 2016
Special | 27m 45sVideo has Closed Captions
After a record-setting earthquake, scientists warn bigger temblors are still possible.
Oklahoma shook longer and harder than ever before in recent days. The warning is clear, an even bigger earthquake is still very possible. Produce is plentiful at a northeast Oklahoma garden where citizens living in food deserts can learn to grow their own vegetables. And a new digital library project gives schools the opportunity to improve learning and save money.
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Problems with Closed Captions? Closed Captioning Feedback
The Oklahoma News Report is a local public television program presented by OETA
September 09, 2016
Special | 27m 45sVideo has Closed Captions
Oklahoma shook longer and harder than ever before in recent days. The warning is clear, an even bigger earthquake is still very possible. Produce is plentiful at a northeast Oklahoma garden where citizens living in food deserts can learn to grow their own vegetables. And a new digital library project gives schools the opportunity to improve learning and save money.
Problems with Closed Captions? Closed Captioning Feedback
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The Oklahoma News Report is a local public television program presented by OETA