Sara Sweet wanted her dad to know how much she missed him and wished he was here for the Thunder's run. Then, her note at the ...

It was 30 years ago that Oklahoma City suffered the worst attack of domestic terrorism in history. The city has bounced back in a tremendous way since that tragic day in 1995.

Why did the Oklahoma City Thunder winning the NBA title mean so much to our Weekend Plug-in columnist — just a casual fan? It ...

It’s the juxtaposition. The juxtaposition between then and now. The juxtaposition between Oklahoma City’s darkest day and its ...

The Oklahoma City Thunder's NBA championship victory has led to emotional tributes at the Oklahoma National Memorial and ...

The Thunder buses came to the end of the parade route near Paycom Center and Scissortail Park. The Thunder has its core set ...

As the Oklahoma City Thunder’s championship parade strolled down Hudson Avenue – with cop cars blaring, alcoholic drinks flowing and fans cheering – 168 chairs sat silently ...

OKLAHOMA CITY – 30 years separate two of the most unforgettable days in Oklahoma City’s history, and Tuesday, the city’s resilience was honored for it. In 1995, a terrorist ...

For a young NBA city home to the second-youngest champion in NBA history, this all happened fast. So too has the city’s ...

It was April 19, 1995, when a truck bomb detonated outside a federal building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people in the deadliest homegrown attack on U.S. soil. Hartenstein didn't know much about ...

The 1995 bombing outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal building in took the lives of 168 people. Dr. Mark Fergeson was there and said he can recall the tragic day as if it were yesterday.

Oklahoma City bombing defendants Terry Nichols (L), shown on May 10, 1995, and Timothy McVeigh (R), shown on April 10, 1995. Nichols, one of the main conspirators, lived in Decker, Michigan, a ...