Chris Peters

Chris Peters is the founder and editor of The Stillwegian, covering Stillwater and Payne County with a mix of storytelling, photography, and local insight. A Stillwegian since 2008, he’s passionate about connecting community through local news.

Location Stillwater, OK

Number of Articles 207

Socials

Chris Peters's Work 207 Articles

Mar 25, 2025 School Board Candidates Clash Over Stillwater District's Performance and Future

Incumbent Baker touts academic success while challenger Adams calls for "fresh look" at curriculum and operations

by Chris Peters

The Mid South - Mar 21, 2025 The Mid South Raises $40,000 for The Saville Center Amid Funding Challenges

Local bike shop becomes first corporate sponsor for child advocacy center facing significant budget cuts

by Chris Peters

Stillwegians - Mar 19, 2025 Community Rallies Around Couple After Devastating Wildfire Destroys Home

Residents share story of loss, recovery, and unexpected community support as they plan to rebuild

by Chris Peters

Payne County Commissioners - Mar 18, 2025 New County Radio System to Address Communication Issues Highlighted by Recent Wildfires

County Commissioners also accept courthouse roof replacement quote while tabling east side housing addition plat

by Chris Peters

Business - Mar 16, 2025 USA Rare Earth Goes Public, Aims to Boost US Rare Earth Supply

IPO follows first batch of magnets produced at Stillwater facility

by Chris Peters

Stillwater Police Department - Mar 16, 2025 New Police Chief Brings Big City Experience to Stillwater

Incoming chief aims to improve communication, boost transparency, and strengthen community relationships

by Chris Peters

Mar 15, 2025 Devastating Wildfires Sweep Through Stillwater, Multiple Homes Destroyed

Officials declare state of emergency as community rallies to support victims; air quality concerns rise amid ongoing fire threat

by Chris Peters

City of Stillwater - Mar 12, 2025 Stillwater Welcomes Google: Tech Giant to Build Data Center Campus

With potential for six facilities totaling a $3 billion investment, City leaders hail project as historic economic driver

by Chris Peters