$12 for a Two-Year Subscription to "Oklahoma Today" Magazine (Up to $34.95 Value)
Similar deals
Linda
- 6 bi-monthly issues for 2 years
- News and notable events throughout Oklahoma
- Guide to restaurants and travel
For decades, Oklahomans got the latest news on their state from musicals, which informed them of when the wavin' wheat can sure smell sweet, as well as which animals would be expected to scurry when I take you out in the surrey. Today's side deal brings news and notable events with the speed of the printed page: for $12, you get a two-year subscription to Oklahoma Today magazine (up to a $34.95 value).
Since first getting inked in 1956, Oklahoma Today has chronicled the social, cultural, geographical, and Okie-ological goings-on of the 46th state to enter the union. A [two-year subscription] (http://www.oklahomatoday.com/site/subscriptions/newsubscription.aspx) to the magazine, published through the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department, plugs you into Oklahoma through six bi-monthly issues—12 issues in total over the course of two years—full of incisive articles, colorful photographs, and apolitical reporting. The current issue, for example, features the sprawling landscape of Osage County, the Greenleaf State Park campsites, a bed and breakfast in Talihina, and the music scene in Tahlequah. Past issues have highlighted vacation getaways, Oklahoma-born musicians such as Vince Gill and Garth Brooks, and some of the state's best restaurants. Oklahoma Today is also the founder of the Oklahoman of the Year award and was the publisher of the acclaimed Official Record of the Oklahoma City Bombing.
Wow Enids in Enid and Normans in Norman with your firm grasp on Barry Switzer's favorite barbecue rub, belly dancing, goat milking, and much more. Visit http://bit.ly/9wBBdH to start your subscription with today's Groupon.
Reviews
Oklahoma Today has won a slew of awards, including four Oklahoma City ADDYs and 13 mentions from the Oklahoma Society of Professional Journalists—all just in 2010.
- 6 bi-monthly issues for 2 years
- News and notable events throughout Oklahoma
- Guide to restaurants and travel
For decades, Oklahomans got the latest news on their state from musicals, which informed them of when the wavin' wheat can sure smell sweet, as well as which animals would be expected to scurry when I take you out in the surrey. Today's side deal brings news and notable events with the speed of the printed page: for $12, you get a two-year subscription to Oklahoma Today magazine (up to a $34.95 value).
Since first getting inked in 1956, Oklahoma Today has chronicled the social, cultural, geographical, and Okie-ological goings-on of the 46th state to enter the union. A [two-year subscription] (http://www.oklahomatoday.com/site/subscriptions/newsubscription.aspx) to the magazine, published through the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department, plugs you into Oklahoma through six bi-monthly issues—12 issues in total over the course of two years—full of incisive articles, colorful photographs, and apolitical reporting. The current issue, for example, features the sprawling landscape of Osage County, the Greenleaf State Park campsites, a bed and breakfast in Talihina, and the music scene in Tahlequah. Past issues have highlighted vacation getaways, Oklahoma-born musicians such as Vince Gill and Garth Brooks, and some of the state's best restaurants. Oklahoma Today is also the founder of the Oklahoman of the Year award and was the publisher of the acclaimed Official Record of the Oklahoma City Bombing.
Wow Enids in Enid and Normans in Norman with your firm grasp on Barry Switzer's favorite barbecue rub, belly dancing, goat milking, and much more. Visit http://bit.ly/9wBBdH to start your subscription with today's Groupon.
Reviews
Oklahoma Today has won a slew of awards, including four Oklahoma City ADDYs and 13 mentions from the Oklahoma Society of Professional Journalists—all just in 2010.
Need To Know Info
About Oklahoma Today Magazine
Oklahoma Today's name might be slightly misleading. The state’s best magazine covers current travel destinations like Lake Murray State Park and The Best Summer Destinations. But the magazine pays just as close attention to the state's rich history–like this feature on the Oklahoma City Bombing, the state’s most interesting people like Kate Barnard, or yummy food you’ll find in every corner of the state in whether it’s brunch or burgers. All in all, readers get a little bit of everything they need, delivered every other month right to their mailbox.