Oklahoma's House of Representatives passed Senate Bill 341, aiming to facilitate the sale of state-owned railroad assets, with the Oklahoma Department of Transportation setting up a proposal process.

New members sworn in at Oklahoma City Council meeting include Camal Pennington and Katrina Bedell Avers, alongside re-elected incumbents Todd Stone and Bradley Carter.

Oklahoma City is hosting a hiring event on May 6 for Public Works Department construction jobs, offering competitive pay, benefits, and on-the-spot interviews for positions like Crew Worker II and Construction Equipment Operator.

Oklahoma City hosted its 25th "Run to Remember" Memorial Marathon, introducing a new quarter marathon and witnessing Norman native Al Maeder win for the second time in three years. The event honors the 1995 bombing victims.

Oklahoma health officials warn of measles exposure at a Sallisaw Walmart; unvaccinated shoppers on April 18 may be at risk. The state now has 15 cases, urging at-risk individuals to contact the OSDH.

Governor Kevin Stitt appoints business leader Rainey Williams to the University of Oklahoma Board of Regents, citing his vast experience and dedication to public service.

Holden Clayton received a 40-year sentence for raping minors and possessing child pornography, using social media to target victims. Another case showed police delays in Manchester allowed an offender to kidnap a child.

The National Weather Service forecasts thunderstorms and rain in Oklahoma City, with varying chances of precipitation and highs around 74-79 degrees over the next few days.

Tulsa celebrates National Community Development Week, highlighting housing and community programs' impact, with a focus on CDBG and HOME initiatives aiding residents.

The article details a mixed weather forecast for Oklahoma City, with sunny days and stormy weather, including rain and thunderstorms, and temperatures ranging from the 70s to low 80s.

The OKCPD's Facebook post commemorates the victims of the Oklahoma City bombing, reflecting on the community's resilience and the ongoing impact of the act of domestic terrorism.

The Norman Police Department is hosting a Community Safety Day on April 26, offering document shredding, pill disposal, and ammunition destruction services.

Lawton addresses firefighter staffing concerns, stating no standard changes but citing unsustainable overtime costs. Measures to limit overtime affect fire and police departments, including a policy to ensure responsible use of funds.