This is a special edition of ENN Now. The students are joined by Epic Superintendent Dr. Shaun Ross. We hear from Dr. Ross about his background and goals for the district. Plus, we have a look at several of the plans happening at the state capitol. And, we have a look at the weather and the dangers of the unseasonably warm January.

In this mini-documentary project, Corbin Carpenter explores the new state law regarding cell phones in classrooms. The project talks to students and teachers about the change and whether it's positive, negative, or if it's had no impact at all.

A new semester begins with a new superintendent for Epic Charter Schools. The first message to families and staff shares Dr. Shaun Ross' vision for his start at the district. Plus, the Governor is challenging a legal opinion on tribal hunting rules. And, we could be in for some changes in the weather later this week.

Oklahoma's mental health care providers are dealing with the double whammy of last fall's government shutdown and a reduction in funds under the latest budget.

Anorexia, bulimia and other eating disorders affect more than 9% of Americans, and they can be life-threatening.

Epic student Devin Fogle turned an idea he had while avoiding social studies homework into a historical-fantasy book.

Social media giant Roblox faces lawsuits nationwide, and potentially in Oklahoma, over its protection of minors and efforts to keep bad actors off the platform.

3D printing is moving from techie hobby to a broader audience eager to learn what it can do.

Oklahomans think they know all about severe weather, but do they really know what it takes to be prepared?

The government shutdown ended last month, but its effects on needy families and food banks continues.

Epic's warehouse receives, fixes and returns hundreds of Chromebooks a week throughout the school year.

Oklahoma is far more than the cowboys, cornfields and plains many people associate with the Sooner State.

A federal judge has released Oklahoma's child welfare system from court oversight, but advocates stress that challenges remain.

The end of the school year comes with a new superintendent for Epic Charter Schools. Plus, another teacher is facing administrative action at OU amid a controversial grade on an essay. And, we could see the weather warming up mid-week. We'll tell you how to plan for the ups and downs in this week's forecast.

Although many Ramadan traditions are the same worldwide, Muslims in non-Muslim-majority countries sometimes observe differently.

The crescent moon marks the start of the unique time that Muslims in Oklahoma and around the world celebrate together -- Ramadan.

The week started with wintry weather, and there is potentially more on the way. Plus, the war over tribal hunting rights heats up as the governor and attorney general accuse each other in a war of words. And, a controversial essay grade puts OU in the national spotlight.

Officials are part of the fabric of youth sports, but disruptive fans, players and coaches are driving many to hang up their whistles.

The nonprofit theatre's founders want more families to share access to performing arts

The governor made two big moves last week. We'll explain why both may put him at odds with the Attorney General, who is running to replace him. Plus, should students spend more time in school each year? That's the plan being proposed to help improve the state's schools. And, it's almost Thanksgiving, and we have tips to make sure your dinner is both delicious and safe.