An Afghan national residing in the U.S. has been sentenced to 15 years for an ISIS-inspired Election Day terror plot, with his co-conspirator awaiting sentencing.

Norman, Oklahoma, began a new affordable housing project with community partners, emphasizing creating debt-free homes and addressing a 9,000-unit shortfall.

Oklahoma City Council names MAPS 4 Mental Health Crisis Center after the late legal figure Robert "Bob" Ravitz, recognizing his advocacy for justice and mental health.

Oklahoma City's weather will fluctuate, with a warm high of 75 degrees today, increasing chances of showers and thunderstorms midweek, peaking at 90% on Thursday, and a drier, sunnier end to the week.

Students at Southern Nazarene University's international management class were recognized for gathering over 1,000 food items to address local food insecurity.

Tulsa drivers are facing lane closures and traffic pattern shifts due to many highway construction projects, including work on US-75 and the I-44/US-75 interchange, with some projects extending through summer 2028.

Oklahoma Governor Stitt granted clemency to death row inmate Tremane Wood, sparking disappointment from Attorney General Drummond due to Wood's violent history.

Oklahoma City's key highways face closures and repairs, leading to detours and longer commutes, as part of an infrastructure improvement strategy stretching into 2026.

Sunny days with high temperatures in the 70s and 80s are expected in Oklahoma City, per the National Weather Service, with a chance of showers by midweek.

Oklahoma Governor Stitt changed Tremane Wood's death sentence to life without parole, following the Pardon and Parole Board's advice, for a murder Wood was involved in.

Women at Cleveland County Detention Center graduated from Elevation Station, a program teaching financial literacy and personal growth, with a focus on budgeting, savings, and credit repair.

Oklahoma State Senator Grant Green received the Oklahoma Farm Bureau's Champion Award for his legislative efforts to protect farmers, ranchers, and rural property rights.

Tulsa Police helped city officials clear an underground area where homeless individuals were reportedly living, searching the space before sealing the entrances.