Opinion. Discusses the significance of the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Okla., to the future of American national security. Scope of the destructive power of the bomb; Proliferation...
The Oklahoma Standard was born out of the overwhelming community response to the Oklahoma City bombing on April 19, 1995. It lives on today as the model by which Oklahomans live their lives in response to the needs of their neighbors, fellow citizens, and communities. The foundation and signi...
Explore the Oklahoma City Bombing and timeline. Learn the date the Oklahoma bombing was and how many people died in the bombing. Find out about the...
The media is an integral part of our story. For the Media The stories from the Oklahoma City bombing, the construction of the Memorial and its significance have been told and seen across the world thanks to the efforts of people like you. What was once the site of the largest domestic te...
I had no idea of the magnitude of the bombing. Museum does a very good job taking you through details of the events that happened, and showing the resiliency of the residents. A must visit for anyone visiting, and especially anyone moving to the city. ...
Museum Exhibits:Explore the thoughtfully curated museum exhibits featuring artifacts, personal stories, and multimedia presentations that comprehensively understand the events surrounding the Oklahoma City bombing. Outdoor Symbolic Memorial:Take a contemplative stroll through the outdoor memorial, pausing at sig...
Oklahoma City: Portent of the future? Opinion. Discusses the significance of the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Okla., to the future of American national security. Scope of the destructive power of the bomb; Proliferation of information so... NC Livingstone...
Wreaths adorn empty chairs, each memorializing a victim of the bombing. Want to read more? Try these Oklahoma City blogs: A writer who’s never met a color she doesn’t like: http://www.pencilshavingsstudio.com/ The Daily Oklahoma’s version of the Express-News’ Ben Olivo: ...
The 1995 Oklahoma City bombing killed 168 people, including 19 children, and injured hundreds more. Children were a major focus of concern in the mental health response. Most services for them were delivered in the Oklahoma City Public Schools where approximately 40,000 students were enrolled at ...
A event of great national significance, despite it being a tragedy, cannot go unmentioned. In 1995, the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was severely damaged in a bombing that took the lives of 168 and injured almost 700 others. Committed by a domestic terrorist who was fueled by intense ...