'Reign of terror' in OKC; new concerns for Epic; Lankford vs Trump loyalists. Your morning headlines for Friday, Nov. 13, 2020

DAILY HEADLINES [The Oklahoman]( 13 Nov, 2020 [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [SUBSCRIBE FOR ALL ACCESS]( What stories do you wish The Oklahoman were chasing? What do you wish we knew? [Tell us!]( Contact information is optional. Are you a subscriber? View the [print replica]( of today's newspaper for more stories! [Sign up here]( to get daily coronavirus updates in your email. [Epic Charter School's standing in doubt as new concerns arise]( New complaints from state officials could knock Epic Charter Schools' accreditation status. Latest News/Sports [Lankford slammed by Trump loyalists over intelligence briefings]( U.S. Sen. James Lankford didn't acknowledge Democrat Joe Biden as the president-elect. ['Reign of terror': OKC police detail deadly shooting spree that ended when officer killed gunman]( In what authorities called "a reign of terror," in south Oklahoma City this week, a 37-year-old man shot and killed his pregnant girlfriend and a stranger before stealing a car and leading police on a chase that ended with officers killing him. [Subscribe to The Oklahoman]( [Oklahoma high school football: The Oklahoman's first-round playoff picks]( Each week, The Oklahoman's Cameron Jourdan predicts the score of every high school game in the state. [Special teams miscues cost Titans in 34-17 loss to Colts]( Coming into this season, the Tennessee Titans had only two punters since 1998. Now they've gone through three, plus two long snappers, in as many games. Business [Main cooperative selling mink to shut down due to culling]( The cooperative that sells nearly half of Denmark's mink furs, will "gradually downsize" and shut down over the next 2-3 years after the government last week ordered the culling of millions of animals to fight an outbreak of COVID-19 among the animals and staff. [FirstEnergy Corp sets goal to become carbon free by 2050]( Amid intense scrutiny of the roles company officials played in an alleged $60 million bribery scheme to obtain a $1 billion bailout for two aging nuclear power plants, Ohio's largest electric utility has announced a goal to become "carbon neutral" by 2050 while reducing greenhouse gas emissions 30% by 2030.The announcement this week from Akron-based FirstEnergy came days after several top executives, including CEO Chuck Jones, were fired by the company's independent board of directors for violating company policies and its code of ethics. [For business owners with COVID, virus is just one struggle]( When Chris Hyland caught the coronavirus, his ordeal went beyond being sick and exhausted - he couldn't help his business partners manage the virus's impact on their company just as the outbreak was sweeping across the world. Opinion [Opinion: All eyes now turn to the Peach State]( The Nov. 3 elections gave Democrats control of the White House and continued control of the House. You are receiving this communication as a member of the The Oklahoman. The Oklahoman values your online privacy. For more information, view our [privacy policy]( now. Please do not reply to this message. [Manage Preferences Or Unsubscribe]( The Oklahoman 100 W Main St, Suite 100 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 © 2020 The Oklahoman. All rights reserved.