Richard Kelley was off duty and responded as a paramedic when the bomb exploded in downtown Oklahoma City. He is now the chief of the Oklahoma City Fire Department.

We strive to keep our visitors safe during their time at the Memorial and Museum. See what we're doing to make sure you feel comfortable in the Memorial Museum.

The beginning of a new school year can be exciting, but also a little daunting. This past year we have faced many challenges and the way we interact with each other has changed. We've got several resources for educators to use in their classrooms!

Michael D. Weaver, husband and father to Donna and Tim, worked as an attorney in the Legal Division at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. He was one of the 168 individuals that was killed on April 19, 1995.

In the depths of the Memorial Museum sits the Memorial Archives – home to thousands of home videos, photos, letters, and more – too many to put on display in the Museum. Five years ago the Memorial Museum began an ambitious plan to share the stories these artifacts tell from those directly impacted by the bombing.

Arlene was working as an Army Personnel Sergeant in the Army Recruiting Battalion housed on the 4th Floor in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building when a bomb exploded at 9:02am on April 19, 1995.