Chickasha murder suspect in court; new super for Edmond schools; Horford embracing role. Your morning headlines for Wednesday, Feb. 24, 2021

DAILY HEADLINES [The Oklahoman]( 24 Feb, 2021 [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. [Sign up here]( to get daily coronavirus updates in your email. [Subscribe]( today! View the [print replica]( of today's newspaper for more stories! [Oklahoma to pay at least $472,302 for coronavirus vaccine website]( The Oklahoma State Department of Health will pay nearly half a million dollars to Microsoft for the company's work to build the state's COVID-19 vaccine scheduling website. Latest News/Sports ['Oh God,' Chickasha triple murder suspect says at first court appearance]( Triple murder suspect Lawrence Paul Anderson wept Tuesday at his first court appearance in a case that includes evidence of cannibalism. [Edmond Public Schools selects next superintendent]( For the first time in Edmond Public Schools history, a woman will lead the district in a non-interim role. [Subscribe to The Oklahoman]( ['It's in God's hands': For Black college basketball assistant coaches, reaching the top is often far away]( Chris Crutchfield saw no other option but a leap of faith last summer. ['He's just a flat-out winner': Al Horford has embraced his role for the rebuilding Thunder]( Al Horford doesn't leap like he used to, but the 34-year-old Thunder center jumped in celebration last week when Justin Jackson's late 3-pointer buried the Bucks. [Tramel: Ranking the 2021 college football coaching hires]( Only 15 schools in major college football switched coaches for 2021; here's how they rank. Business [Boeing's biggest passenger jet headed to Oklahoma airport]( A Boeing 777-9 is on its way to a remote Oklahoma airport Tuesday, likely to begin flight tests proposed by the company last year. [Biden nominee for Interior Secretary faces tough questions on energy views]( Rep. Debra Haaland, President Joe Biden's nominee to be Interior Secretary, faced tough questions Tuesday from Republicans concerned about her past criticisms of fossil fuel production and the administration's early actions to curb drilling on public lands. [Lowe's 4Q results surge as people plow money into homes]( Lowe's Cos. extended its strong sales streak through the holiday season as customers kept investing in their homes during the pandemic. Opinion [Commentary: After the pandemic, put women first]( That approach won't work for the COVID-19 crisis. 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 © 2021 The Oklahoman. All rights reserved.