Photo provided by Edmond History Museum. edmondhistory.org
Pioneer newspaperman Milton “Kicking Bird” Reynolds published the first issue of the Edmond Sun on July 18, 1889 – less than three months after the Land Run. Originally published weekly on Thursdays, the four-page paper was printed on a manual printing press. Over time, the newspaper expanded pages and later merged with The Edmond Booster in 1965.
The Edmond Sun became a daily paper on September 12, 1976, after 88 years of publication as a weekly. Unfortunately, the paper ceased operations during the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020. Prior to its closure, the Sun was the oldest continuously published paper in the state, running for nearly 131 years.
Thirteen years ago, volunteers gathered at Mitch Park, pitched a few tents and hoped a new 5K could make a difference. By day’s end, they had raised $35,000. This year, the RED Day Run reaches an even bigger milestone: more than $2 million returned to the Edmond community. “It’s a labor of love,” sponsorship chair...
THE BIG BISCUIT Wake up to fall flavor at The Big Biscuit. Back for a limited time, the guest-favorite Pumpkin Pancakes bring the flavors of the season to the griddle. Dig into two plate-sized buttermilk pancakes made with real pumpkin puree and classic fall spices, topped with whipped cream and powdered sugar. They’re perfect when...
The Edmond Outlook is a monthly full-color, glossy magazine devoted to the Edmond area. Each exciting edition captures the vibrant personalities and interesting stories that define and connect us all.