Norman plans a bike giveaway for kids on December 8 with 500 free bikes, a collaboration between the Trae Young Family Foundation and Prime Time Transportation.

Brennan Presley of Oklahoma State is close to breaking the school's all-purpose yardage record, needing only 8 yards to set a new mark as the regular season draws to a close.

Ryan Archer, 36, has been arrested in Lincoln County, OK, for the murder of 32-year-old Jacob Price after a manhunt.

Mild weather is forecast for Thanksgiving in Oklahoma City with a high of 48°F and sunny skies, with a drop to 29°F at night. The pleasant weather, featuring sunshine and moderate temperatures, is expected to persist into the weekend.

Russell Westbrook invests $10 million in Oklahoma City to develop a new soccer stadium and entertainment district, aiding the city's emergence in the national soccer scene.

Rep. Nick Archer was elected to the NASC Executive Council, pledging to support hunting, fishing, and outdoor traditions that benefit his constituents and the nation.

All 12 Oklahoma turnpikes have transitioned to cashless tolling, reducing toll plaza accidents and improving travel efficiency, especially during high-traffic periods like Thanksgiving.

November Federal Grand Jury in Oklahoma indicts individuals on federal violations, including drug trafficking, firearm possession by felons, and theft of government property.

Norman's Parks & Recreation Department won two awards at the ORPS Conference, showcasing their facilities and winning the Maintenance Rodeo for the second year.

A Nigerian cyber fraudster has been sentenced to seven years in U.S. prison and ordered to pay $2.8 million in restitution for a scheme that deceived American companies.

Two Oklahoma residents pleaded guilty to sexual abuse of a minor, with one also admitting to transporting a minor for illicit purposes and possession of exploitative materials.

Oklahoma City Council approved plans for a new $42 million animal shelter designed to better care for homeless animals and help them find homes, with construction slated to begin in early 2025.

Oklahoma's House Bill 1001 aims to ensure offenders convicted as accessories to murder serve at least 85% of their sentences without parole or credits reduction.