Inside $14M mansion owned by Will Rogers 📸

Good morning, Oklahoma!

Here's what you need to know today:

🌞 Temperature check: Partly sunny and humid in Oklahoma City with a chance for thunderstorms; High of 86 degrees, low of 69

📅 Today in History: In 2021, the last U.S. troops left Afghanistan, ending a 20-year mission with the Taliban back in power. The withdrawal was chaotic and widely criticized .

News you can use 📰

• 📰 ICYMI: Oklahoma schools receive fake document on Ryan Walters' Bible mandate
• 📸 Look inside: This $14M mansion was owned by Oklahoman Will Rogers, later Michelle Pfeiffer
• 🏈 The Oklahoman's 2024 preseason high school football state championship predictions
• 🎙 Steven Drozd eager for hometown 'hoopla and hijinks' of Flaming Lips' OKC 'Summer Freak Out'

If you only read one thing today:

Oklahoma grocery tax cut means savings, but inflation still an issue

Jim Coffman went grocery shopping Thursday morning at Crest Foods at 4503 NW 23 St., stocking up on his usual grocery items. Soda, Oreos and manufactured snacks poked out of the paper bags packing his full cart. Many of those items fall under the state's new grocery tax cut, yet Coffman had no idea the law had gone into effect.

"I shop so rarely, I don't know," Coffman said. "But $146 looks like a lot to me, but I'm not a regular."

Oklahoma's grocery tax cut went into effect Thursday, reducing the cost to shoppers of many food items.

Some shoppers like Coffman were unaware the cut was coming. Some thought it would help a bit. Others thought its effect had already been eroded by inflation. Overall, it may not have been the "monumental" event proclaimed by House Speaker Charles McCall when the cut was signed into law by Gov. Kevin Stitt in February.

Read the full story here 🔗

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This article originally appeared on Oklahoman: Inside $14M mansion owned by Will Rogers 📸