The federal government reopens, with Oklahoma Representatives Pae and Gise addressing the resumption of SNAP benefits after the shutdown, emphasizing relief for communities and improved government accountability.

Governor Kevin Stitt of Oklahoma grants clemency to Tremane Wood, a decision commended by State Sen. Dave Rader for its alignment with justice and mercy.

Tulsa Police arrested three juveniles after a series of car burglaries, involving a stolen vehicle and other stolen items traced back to incidents in Broken Arrow.

Tulsa Police arrested Hillary Hoang for DUI after a helicopter caught her trying to switch seats to evade charges; her BAC was 0.23, but she was booked for Actual Physical Control, not DUI.

The Cleveland County Sheriff's Office reported that 182 inmates are seeking changes in their lives, influenced by a jail ministry offered by the Norman Bible Church.

The Tulsa Veterans Day Parade celebrated its 107th year with the Tulsa Police Department participating and showcasing their connection to the military through a social media post.

The NWS forecasts sunny weather with rising temperatures towards the mid-70s to low 80s in Oklahoma City, with a slight chance of showers by Sunday night.

Lawton city is holding an online surplus vehicle and equipment auction from November 20 to December 16, with items previewable on Purple Wave Auction site.

A semi rollover on I-35 in Logan County spilled 7,000 gallons of bio-diesel, closing southbound lanes and prompting a cleanup; the driver was hospitalized. Traffic was rerouted as cleanup continued.

Oklahoma metro restaurants offer free meals to SNAP recipients affected by the federal government shutdown, with Taquitos Feliz and Oliver’s Pizzeria leading the support efforts.

Chris Daniels is named as the new General Services Director of Oklahoma City, replacing the retiring Paul Bronson. He starts transitioning on Nov. 14 and will fully take over on Jan 1, 2026.

Senator Jo Anna Dossett will speak at the Women in Public Life Symposium in Texas about bipartisan efforts in contraceptive policy, sharing the story of Oklahoma's Senate Bill 176.

The Oklahoma Community Health Workers Act, effective from November 1, advances public health through a bipartisan effort, establishing a voluntary certification program for community health workers.