Oklahoma man showing progress week after receiving 2 transplanted hands at Kentucky hospital

Double hand transplant patient shows new hands

3 years after breaking back in accident, WR Artrell Woods still chasing football dreams

spinal tracts

Texas A&M regent Stallings says he wants Big 12 to survive, but still favors SEC over Pac-10

Texas A&M regent Stallings wants Big 12 to survive

Despite severe injuries in racetrack incident, 68-year-old jockey plans to return to riding

Jockey, 68, plans to return from severe injuries

Abortion provider says complying with new Okla. ultrasound law leaves some patients emotional

Clinic: New Okla. abortion law hard on patients

Former Cherokee Nation chief Wilma Mankiller dies at 64 after battle with pancreatic cancer

cancer

A growing headache: Bigger, faster players leading to more concussions in college basketball

Concussions on the rise in college hoops

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Diving for a loose ball during a summer pickup game, North Carolina center Tyler Zeller knocked heads with another player. It left him with a headache, nothing he was too worried about.

Former Cherokee chief Wilma Mankiller diagnosed with advanced pancreatic cancer

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Oral Roberts scores another upset, handing No. 13 New Mexico its first loss, 75-66

Oral Roberts deals No. 13 New Mexico first loss

Evangelist Oral Roberts, pioneer of televangelism who founded university, dies at age 91

tuberculosis
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Lethal injection creator fine with Ohio’s 1-drug plan, says number of chemicals doesn’t matter

Lethal injection creator fine with 1 drug in Ohio

Kansas, Oklahoma conduct first 2-state drill testing response to foot-and-mouth disease

Kan., Okla. conduct joint livestock disease drill

TOPEKA, Kan. — Trucks that could be hauling livestock along the Kansas and Oklahoma border were detained and their drivers questioned Thursday, during a drill aimed at protecting the nation’s food supply from foot-and-mouth disease.

Shingle thefts go through the roof across the US, costing lumberyards and suppliers millions

Shingles prove to be gold mine for thieves

DALLAS — Workers at Bradco Supply Corp. arrived one morning to find someone severed the heavy chain locks on the security fence at the Fort Worth shingle supply warehouse. Inside, empty wooden pallets were splintered and scattered across the floor.

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