A fire at a NW Oklahoma City apartment necessitated evacuations and sent one person to the hospital for smoke inhalation. Firefighters rescued residents and are investigating the cause.

ODOT commemorates employee Leonard Stroyick on the 60th anniversary of his death and promotes work zone safety.

Norman residents prepare for traffic disruptions due to a 120-day storm sewer replacement project by SAC Services on West Boyd Street, starting May 27.

Oklahoma City overcast with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. A Flood Watch and Advisory issued due to potential flooding near rivers and low-lying areas.

Casey Franklin expressed gratitude to the Piedmont Police Department with personalized notes and coins, earning recognition and thanks from the officers, highlighting strong community bonds.

The Oklahoma House passed a bill to increase regulations on foreign commercial drivers, requiring a valid work visa, proof of citizenship, and English proficiency.

Oklahoma City announces changes to services for Memorial Day, including no trash pickup and free EMBARK fares, with various facilities closed and parks open.

Steven Capps, an escapee since 2006, was recaptured by Oklahoma authorities with U.S. Marshals' assistance, ending his nearly two-decade evasion of justice.

Oklahoma City Council approves the MAPS 4 Beautification master plan, with a $32.9 million budget aimed at enhancing city aesthetics through gardens, public art, and a permanent beautification staff.

Oklahoma Senate Pro Tem Lonnie Paxton confirmed the wind energy bill, SB 2, will not advance this session due to it violating Senate rules after adopting language from a previously failed bill.

The Emerson Kate Cole Act in Oklahoma mandates immediate 911 calls after epinephrine use in schools and yearly allergy training for staff to better handle severe allergic reactions.

Oklahoma Senate passes SB 889, requiring hospitals to publish pricing for services online, promoting price transparency and consumer empowerment in healthcare costs.

The report shows Oklahoma's mental health department is facing a $30 million shortfall, with recommendations for financial reforms and a need for urgent state funding.