Mid-70s and gusty today in Oklahoma City; a Red Flag Warning and near-record heat are expected Tuesday. Take care with outdoor burning and loose items.

Cloudy morning clears to sun and a high near 66°F; a sharp warmup early next week brings gusty winds and a Fire Weather Watch for parts of western Oklahoma.

Starting Sunday, Oklahoma EBT cards will no longer cover candy or soft drinks. Here’s what’s banned, how checkouts will change and where to get answers.

Showers and thunderstorms will move through Oklahoma City Saturday, with gusty winds and pockets of heavy rain. Expect slower commutes and wet outdoor plans.

Oklahoma's House Tourism Committee passed a bill to nominate the morel mushroom as the state's official fungal emblem, aiming to promote tourism and public education on mushroom foraging.

ACOG grants funds to the City of Norman for public works projects scheduled for FFY 2029, including transit vehicle replacement and road improvements.

Oklahoma lawmakers urge State Superintendent Fields to focus on traditional education and investigate violations of compulsory attendance laws following student walkouts protesting ICE.

Oklahoma Senator Tom Woods announced a $25.5 million settlement between the state and Tyson Foods, Cargill, concluding long-standing litigation and bringing relief to local poultry farmers.

An Edmond resident was charged after a traffic stop tied to an FBI investigation uncovered what police described as a large amount of cocaine. He now faces Kay County trafficking and firearm counts.

A large fire erupted near NE 36th Street and Kelly Avenue in Oklahoma City Thursday night. Emergency crews were on scene and officials described the situation as developing.

Police arrested a suspect after a reported gunpoint carjacking near Southwest 20th and Pennsylvania in Oklahoma City; a K‑9 tracked the person and the victim is expected to recover.

ODOT announces various lane reductions and closures in Oklahoma, impacting highway traffic and commutes, with bridge repairs and infrastructure projects through early 2026.

Senate Bill 1306 would bar insurers from changing coverage for previously authorized drugs, aiming to cut reauthorization delays that leave patients without refills.