🌱 Global Supply Chain Shortage Impacts OC + 'Tiger King’ Protest

Hey, neighbors! Helen Eckhard here with a brand-new edition of the Oklahoma City Daily.

First, today's weather:

Sunny and warmer. High: 75 Low: 45.

Here are the top stories today in Oklahoma City:

1. Black Friday started one of the most important shopping seasons for Oklahoma City small businesses. However, this year, the global supply chain shortage caused by the COVID-19 pandemic is causing concern for some. (KFOR Oklahoma City)
2. Only a few people participated in the protest seeking freedom for self-proclaimed “Tiger King” Joseph Maldonado-Passage, aka Joe Exotic, outside the United States Courthouse in Oklahoma City. Tami Springer, who manages Maldonado-Passage’s official website, organized and participated in the protest. She said they protested at the U.S. Courthouse because that’s where Maldonado-Passage will soon be resentenced. (kfor.com)
3. Warmer weather is on the way to Oklahoma City as a dry November comes to an end. (news9.com KWTV)
4. Hot, dry, September weather across much of Oklahoma disrupted soybean development, leading to smaller-than-projected yields overall. (Press Release Desk)

From our sponsors:

Hey Oklahoma City, it's Cyber Monday! The Patch Deals team will be rounding up the hottest discounts all day long. Click here to shop and save!

From our sponsors — thanks for supporting local news!

Featured businesses:

• Add your business here

Events:

• Save 15% On All L.L.Bean Wicked Good Slippers — For A Limited Time (November 29)
• Taxes In Retirement Seminar (November 30)
• Add your event

You're officially in the loop for today. I'll be back in your inbox tomorrow morning with another update! If you're loving these newsletters, consider inviting some of your friends and neighbors to follow along. You can send them this link to subscribe.

— Helen Eckhard

About me: Helen Eckhard is a marketing assistant at Lightning Media Partners. She is a self-professed logophile who is currently pursuing her master’s degree in library science. Outside of work, you can find Helen constructing crossword puzzles, knitting, or devising increasingly crafty ways to kill off characters in her mystery novels.