Ray Rivera

1 week ago | usatoday.com | Bryan Terry |Ray Rivera |Janae Williams

See signs, protestors as 'No Kings' protest marches through in OKC Protesters stand outside City Hall during the No Kings protest on Saturday, June 14, 2025 in Oklahoma City, BRYAN TERRY/THE OKLAHOMAN A protester holds a sign outside City Hall during the No Kings protest on Saturday, June 14, 2025 in Oklahoma City, BRYAN TERRY/THE OKLAHOMAN A person holds a sign out their window as they drive past City Hall during the No Kings protest on Saturday, June 14, 2025 in Oklahoma City, BRYAN...

3 weeks ago | oklahoman.com | Ray Rivera

You can’t live in Oklahoma City right now and not feel it — the pulsating thump thump thump of a city in sports nirvana. From the roaring crowds at the Women’s College World Series at Devon Park (even with OU out) to the orange, white and blue Thunder flags flapping across the city, Oklahoma is having a sports moment. And no one is capturing it with more depth, clarity or insight than The Oklahoman.

3 weeks ago | sports.yahoo.com | Ray Rivera

You can’t live in Oklahoma City right now and not feel it — the pulsating thump thump thump of a city in sports nirvana. From the roaring crowds at the Women’s College World Series at Devon Park (even with OU out) to the orange, white and blue Thunder flags flapping across the city, Oklahoma is having a sports moment. And no one is capturing it with more depth, clarity or insight than The Oklahoman.

Feb 23, 2025 | oklahoman.com | Ray Rivera

Glynn Simmons was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to death in 1975. He was spared the electric chair two years later after the U.S. Supreme Court temporarily halted executions. His sentence was changed from death to life in prison. If not for that fact, Glynn Simmons would not be with us today. He would not have spent 48 years, nearly his entire adult life, trying to prove his innocence.

Jan 21, 2024 | news.yahoo.com | Ray Rivera

As a child, one of the places I found connection with my parents was through the comics. They would read the news, lifestyles and sports sections, while my brother, sister and I would scramble for the comic strips, especially if they were in color. They helped build lifelong reading habits and an affection for the newspaper that has never waned.