Oklahoma legislators are pausing to review storm chasing regulations proposed in House Bill 2426, considering public safety and offering licensing to professionals.

Oklahoma City has approved hosting canoe slalom and softball for the LA28 Olympics, including facility use and a $34.5 million guarantee, emphasizing sustainability and non-discrimination.

An Oklahoma judge has scheduled a hearing for April Wilkens, sentenced for murder in 1999, to challenge her sentence under the Oklahoma Survivor’s Act, citing self-defense due to domestic abuse.

Oklahoma House recognizes National Crime Victims' Rights Week, emphasizing victim rights in the judicial process with a resolution authored by Rep. Ross Ford.

Oklahoma hosted an Aerospace Town Hall to discuss the sector's growth, with industry experts and representatives highlighting the state's increasing presence in aerospace, aviation, and defense sectors.

Two Oklahoma City men received federal prison sentences for illegal firearms dealings and possession, with Osborn getting 68 months and Hermosillo 168 months.

Tulsa's Mayor Nichols to announce a reparative framework on June 1 to address the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre's systemic impacts, coinciding with the city's observance day.

Oklahoma legislation may allow residents up to age 30 to complete high school, with the bill passing a committee stage and focusing on virtual education programs for older students.

Senator Kendal Sacchieri commits to supporting Oklahoma families affected by autism during Autism Awareness month and will participate in Autism Advocacy Day activities.

Oklahoma's House Common Education committee approved Senate Bill 105 to support special needs students by removing a barrier for the Lindsey Nicole Henry Scholarships program, allowing easier access to services without first attending public school.

Oklahoma City Police Department has launched online systems for residents to report crimes and provide feedback on police encounters, aiming to improve accessibility and accountability.

Drivers at East 31st Street and Memorial Drive should prepare for lane closures due to utility work. The southbound right-turn lane on Memorial Drive and the outermost westbound lane on East 31st Street will be closed for about a week.

Two Woodward County residents resolved allegations of making false claims for COVID-related emergency rental aid, with ordered repayment without admitting liability.