Edmond city officials are holding Open Houses for public input on a major update to development regulations, the first since 2007, aiming to modernize and streamline city growth and zoning practices.

A Norman liquor store owner pleaded guilty in federal court to possessing child‑pornography material; prosecutors say a cellphone seized during an October FBI raid contained abusive videos.

Oklahoma's House passed a bill expanding the roles of certified behavioral health workers to community settings, aiming to improve mental health crisis response.

Oklahoma lawmakers challenge utility rate increases and bonds related to winter storm Uri, and question the ethics and auditing practices of the Oklahoma Corporation Commission.

Oklahoma's Opioid Abatement Board is accepting grant applications to fight the opioid crisis, with Attorney General Drummond highlighting a 41% drop in overdose deaths.

Midwest City, OK has closed S. Douglas Blvd. for road resurfacing from SE 29th St. to Renny Rd. The closure affects I-40 ramps and should last through February 17.

Red Flag Warning in effect today with gusty winds and low humidity. Avoid outdoor burning and secure loose items.

Norman's "Green Norman Eco-bration" offers sustainable events from March 22, including a water reclamation facility tour and activities focused on water treatment, native plant gardening, and environmental art.

Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee advanced SB1809 to raise the homestead exemption to $5,000, promising homeowner relief while lawmakers debate the cost.

The City of Norman has set dates for its Residential Spring Clean-Up, where residents can dispose of bulky waste items. Collections are scheduled from April 4 to May 2, based on regular trash pick-up days.

PSO has requested a 15% rate increase as data‑center demand strains Oklahoma’s grid; lawmakers are weighing bills to keep households from footing the bill.

Oklahoma's proposed bill aims to protect homeowners from high-pressure sales tactics after disasters by allowing a five-day cancellation period for repair contracts.

Senate Bill 1550 would let county boards briefly override burn-ban rules during imminent threats and adds limited immunity for officials. Lawmakers will hear the bill this week.