The Cleveland County Sheriff's Office highlighted community engagement and safety at a local event in Brookhaven Park, emphasizing crime prevention tips.

A gunshot on Oklahoma State University's campus led to a police response and ongoing investigation, with the incident location being outside a residence hall. The case has been transferred to the university police for further investigation.

Oklahoma Rep. Banning disagrees with a local school's policy on clothing with conservative figures, calling for consistent policy application and student rights protection.

Rep. Mark Tedford presented findings from a study on Oklahoma's workforce services, stressing the need for better collaboration and the benefits of skilled labor. He encouraged lawmakers to create policies to enhance workforce development.

ODOT's ongoing and upcoming highway projects in Tulsa lead to significant traffic disruptions with lane closures and detours, affecting SH-51, US-75, I-244, I-44, and SH-66 through various completion dates until 2028.

Oklahoma City's article offers guidance on proper recycling practices, emphasizing quality over quantity and cleanliness of items. Specific recyclable plastics are identified by location, such as bottles in kitchens and bath products in bathrooms.

Governor Stitt appointed Carson Brooks as the new District Judge in Oklahoma's 20th District, citing his a two-decade legal career and commitment to justice.

Oklahoma City expects mixed weather, with sun, potential thunderstorms, and fluctuating temperatures this week.

Major construction in the OKC area impacts traffic with lane closures and new patterns, including a full closure of SH-9W over I-35 and a new diverging diamond interchange. Extended work zone cautions are advised through early 2026.

Andrea Morman was honored with Lawton's True North Award for her contributions to the Arts and Humanities Division and her leadership in organizing city events.

ODOT continues multiple traffic projects in Tulsa, resulting in road closures and lane reductions on US-75, SH-51, and US-412, affecting peak and nighttime commutes, with some projects lasting into 2026.

Oklahoma City voters approved a $2.7 billion bond for infrastructure projects, maintaining property tax rates. The package focuses on streets, parks, economic development, and public safety, with construction to start in 2026.

Oklahoma motorists face various roadwork disruptions, including I-35 and US-77 lane closures and ramp closures, with some construction projects set to continue through 2025.