A woman died and several were injured in a collision on Interstate 44 in Oklahoma City. The incident led to the closure of westbound lanes at Western Avenue.

Tulsa closes Mohawk Park and zoo due to heavy rain; city services operate normally, with officials monitoring for floods and urging driver caution. Residents are advised to learn siren tones and maintain emergency communication methods.

The NWS has issued a flood watch for Oklahoma City, warning of potential flooding due to heavy rainfall expected through Friday afternoon in multiple counties.

LOFT has reported a $27.4 million unexplained shortfall in the budget of the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health, highlighting persistent fiscal issues and prompting a search for a new CFO.

The Oklahoma City Police Department announced the safe return of Linda Ingram, a 77-year-old with medical issues, who had been missing since last night.

Oklahoma City faces a week of showers and thunderstorms with high humidity and temperatures around 70°F to 80°F, as reported by the National Weather Service.

Lightning strikes ignited several fires in Oklahoma City, including a house on Southwest 90th Street. No injuries were reported as firefighters quickly responded to the blazes.

The Pottawatomie County Sheriff's Office is deploying more deputies for traffic safety, funded by a grant, to focus on accident-prone areas, while maintaining regular patrols.

Oklahoma City is expected to have a week of consistent showers and thunderstorms, with high humidity and temperatures in the mid-70s, according to the NWS.

Oklahoma City is preparing for National Bike Month with events like BikeFest and Bike to Work Day, focusing on cycling accessibility and safety while expanding its network of bike lanes and trails.

Broken Arrow invites citizens to the third annual Oklahoma Memorial Trail Ruck-Off on May 10 to honor veterans; features a weighted march, pancake breakfast, and closing ceremony.

A hazardous material spill of muriatic acid caused the closure of westbound I-240 in Oklahoma City, impacting traffic and prompting a cleanup operation.

Severe floods in Moore, Oklahoma, led to two fatalities, including a child, after vehicles were swept away. Rescuers saved three people while the community faces ongoing weather threats.