Oklahoma Senator Todd Gollihare celebrates the passage of HB 2752, designed to strengthen landowner rights against eminent domain claims by utilities.

The Oklahoma House honored four officers for their heroism; Hodam survived an assault during a stop, Reed was injured but provided critical info, and Davis and Ruppert rescued a family post-tornado.

The Oklahoma City Thunder's playoff success boosts local businesses, particularly with increased sales of merchandise, as the city anticipates their NBA Finals appearance.

The National Weather Service forecasts varied weather for Oklahoma City, with sunny skies today and potential thunderstorms and showers over the next few days, followed by clear weather on Friday.

Oklahoma authorities are searching for William D. Brainard, who escaped from Clara Waters Community Corrections Center. He was serving time for burglary. The public is urged to report sightings to the police.

Two separate shootings occurred in Midwest City during Memorial Day weekend, with one victim injured and the suspects at large, causing local concern.

ODOT narrows westbound I-44 to one lane at Peoria Ave for bridge hole repairs until 5 p.m. Monday, causing traffic delays.

Oklahoma City police are searching for stabbing suspect River Curnett; a warrant has been issued for his arrest. He was last seen near Will Rogers International Airport.

Oklahoma City celebrated Kate Barnard's 150th birthday, honoring her social reform legacy with a ceremony, speeches, and Mayor Holt's declaration of the day in her honor.

Oklahoma City forecasts a 30% chance of afternoon storms, with highs near 87°F and winds up to 21 mph. Thunderstorm chances persist through Memorial Day.

The Oklahoma Legislature passed House Bill 2764, which, if signed by the Governor, will reduce the top personal income tax rate and could eventually eliminate it based on state revenue performance.

The Supreme Court halted the opening of the first religious charter school, upholding the separation of church and state in public education funding, aligning with Oklahoma House Democrats.

Oklahoma City doctor settles for $130,000 and agrees to stop dispensing controlled substances over record-keeping allegations, without admitting liability.