WADA: 'Much, much work' still to be done on Russian doping

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LUTHER, Okla. (AP) — A grass fire started by a vehicle accident has spread into woods northeast of Oklahoma City, while shifting winds are making it difficult to fight. While the fire remains small Monday — only 35 acres — Oklahoma Forestry Services have dispatched bulldozer crews and water-carrying airplanes to keep it from nearby homes. The Storm Prediction Center warns the fire danger across the High Plains is critical, particularly for Monday afternoon. The area from southwestern Texas to southwestern Nebraska is expecting winds of 20-25 mph, with gusts, and humidity as low as 8 percent. The region has had very little rain or snow in the past month. A fire near Bartlesville, Oklahoma, has burned 11 ½ square miles, and KOTV in Tulsa showed video of wild horses escaping the flames Monday.

Fires burn in Oklahoma; threat on from Texas to Nebraska