The Oklahoma County Sheriff's Office warns of increased scam activity during the holiday season, emphasizing public education to protect vulnerable citizens, especially the elderly.

Firefighters from the Yukon Fire Department shared a Thanksgiving meal with community members, underscoring their bonds and offering safety tips for the holiday.

The Choctaw Police Department used humor on Facebook to discourage drunk driving, emphasizing safety first and a sober celebration for the upcoming Thanksgiving.

An Oklahoma City man, Randall Joseph Williams, has been sentenced to 40 months in federal prison for possessing a firearm while subject to a protective order.

Norman, Oklahoma launches Small Business Season to encourage shopping at local businesses during the holidays, with support from city officials and the community.

Mother Viola Fletcher, one of the last survivors of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, has passed away at 111, as announced by the Oklahoma Legislative Black Caucus.

Oklahoma's AG Gentner Drummond advises citizens to donate to charities safely and knowledgeably during the holiday season, highlighting the need to verify their legitimacy to prevent scams.

Oklahoma City announces the "Better Broadway" streetscape project completion in Automobile Alley, inviting residents to a ribbon-cutting on Nov. 25, aiming to improve walkability, safety, and area accessibility.

Oklahoma's AG issued a cease and desist to OptumRx for "deceptive" practices including illegal retroactive pharmacy payment clawbacks due to the company's internal error.

Oklahoma Representative David Hardin addresses concerns about the economic impact of potential reductions in the poultry industry in Adair County and advocates for a balance between environmental and economic interests.

Oklahoma's Attorney General Drummond disputes Governor Stitt's claims about tribal hunting rights, emphasizing respect for private property and upholding legal tribal privileges.

Three charged with multiple felonies for an alleged human trafficking operation in Oklahoma and Missouri, accused of trafficking victims for sex, conspiracy, and profiting from illegal activities.

Officer Weckhorst of the Tulsa Police Department was honored as the 2025 Attorney General Officer of the Year for his exceptional service and community involvement.