South Hudson Avenue in Tulsa will close on May 19 for street rehabilitation, with expected reopening on May 21.

Hispanic Cultural Day at the Oklahoma Capitol featured a roundtable on immigration's impact, shifting focus from a large outdoor event to serious discussions on policy effects on Latino communities.

The Oklahoma House held a moment to honor fallen officers, including Corporal Robert Sumner and Brian Keith Herbert, and will designate May 15 as Peace Officers Memorial Day.

Oklahoma's leadership announced a budget deal focused on tax reductions, fiscal responsibility, and investments in public safety, education, and infrastructure.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt announced that CBC Global Ammunition will build a $300 million facility, creating 350 jobs at MidAmerica Industrial Park, boosting the state's economy and defense industry.

The NWS forecasts sunny and hot conditions in Oklahoma City, with highs nearing 98°F and winds up to 20 mph, followed by a slight chance of rain and cooler temperatures in the coming days.

Oklahoma's new legislation, the Shai Cooper Act, will make relative adoptions easier by potentially waiving home studies for qualified immediate family members.

Oklahoma City homicide detectives are investigating the city's 22nd murder where 24-year-old Thomas Wade III was fatally shot in his apartment by two men who remain at large.

Police found Demetree Roberson dead near railroad tracks, marking the city's 23rd homicide. Authorities urge public tips to aid their ongoing investigation.

Sen. Brian Guthrie has proposed a resolution, supported by other legislators, to decrease Oklahoma's income tax rate by 0.25%, highlighting the State's strong reserves and seeking to curb government growth.

Cardinal Robert Prevost became Pope Leo XIV, the first American-born pope, with connections to Tulsa's Cascia Hall, signaling a potential return to traditional Vatican practices.

Oklahoma's Innovation Expansion Program is commended for creating 1,000 jobs and attracting an $82 million investment, with an expected $278 million economic impact.

Oklahoma's Senate approved a task force to end subminimum wages for people with disabilities, led by Democratic Leader Julia Kirt. The task force aims to transition toward equitable pay by November 1, 2027.