Oklahoma City's weather forecast includes a slight chance of showers, cloudy skies, and a high near 70 today. The week ahead may bring fluctuating weather with showers and sunshine.

Oklahoma's Senate passed Senate Bill 657, allowing law enforcement the same rights as civilians to appeal judgments on the use of deadly force. The bill now moves to the House for consideration.

Oklahoma House voted to extend state harm-reduction programs until 2027, improving services like needle exchanges and disease testing, and potentially saving millions in public health costs.

The City of Oklahoma City is advancing a $3.2 million road improvement project for safer, smoother streets, with completion expected by early summer, weather permitting.

Oklahoma Senate Bill 640, sponsored by Pro Tem Lonnie Paxton, passed to increase the distance medical marijuana facilities must be from schools and churches to 3,000 feet.

Oklahoma Pottawatomie County Sheriff's Office mourns Agent Meghan Bowman, who passed away after battling cancer. She was honored for her significant contributions, including resolving cold cases.

Oklahoma Senate approved two consumer protection bills aimed at increasing transparency in food labeling and legal proceedings, which now head to the House.

Tulsa's Mayor Nichols declared June 1 as Tulsa Race Massacre Observance Day, marking it 104 years after the event and aligning with his 104 days in office.

Oklahoma House honors women in aeronautics on Rosie the Riveter Day, led by Rep. Marilyn Stark and the 60th Legislative Women's Caucus, recognizing their historical and ongoing contributions.

Oklahoma's House passed two bills proposing reforms to the state's Judicial Nominating Commission, including a constitutional amendment and updates to the JNC's procedures regarding membership and transparency.

The Oklahoma House passed Bill 2854, allowing colleges to expand beyond geographic limits, facilitating innovation and accessibility in higher education.

The Oklahoma House passed House Bill 1001, known as Lauria and Ashley's Law, to increase the minimum prison time for murder accessories from 50% to 85% before parole eligibility.

Oklahoma's House has passed bills to fund military base infrastructure, signaling support for the state's defense assets and aiming to prevent closures and enable expansion.