Oklahoma City experiences patchy morning fog clearing by 9 am, followed by a 30% chance of afternoon rain and potential evening snow. Temperatures fluctuate with sunny and cloudy days ahead.

Oklahoma Senate committee approves a bill to prevent state agencies from contracting with lobbyists, in line with prior executive orders to save taxpayer money.

Frontier Airlines launches direct flights from OKC to Orlando starting March 7, offering a boon to vacationers and business travelers, with special promotional fares available.

Norman's Earth Day Festival on April 27, 2025, will offer educational exhibits and activities, fostering environmental awareness and community engagement.

Shawnee, Oklahoma, rallies behind local NFL star Creed Humphrey as he heads to his third Super Bowl with the Kansas City Chiefs. His success inspires the community, reflecting the town's history of producing notable athletes.

Oklahoma Senator George Burns introduced Senate Bill 123 to amend penalties on certain ammunition under the state's Self-Defense Act, potentially removing a $500 fee and caliber restrictions.

Senator Warren Hamilton spoke at the Abolition Day rally, advocating for the end of abortions in Oklahoma and supporting tighter abortion laws through Senate Bill 456.

Oklahoma's House Education Committee passed the "Bell to Bell, No Cell" bill to ban student cell phone use during school hours to improve focus and mental health.

Oklahoma Rep. Humphrey's bill for unannounced prison inspections has passed the House Public Safety Committee, aiming for increased transparency in prisons.

Two Oklahoma bills targeting violent crime and retail theft advance in the state legislature, with potential changes to parole eligibility and theft felony thresholds.

Elmer Thomas Park in Lawton is planned for upgrades, including a new 6,000-seat amphitheater, boardwalks, and amenities aimed at enhancing community use and accessibility.

Traffic on S. Berry Road in Norman will be disrupted due to sewer maintenance on February 4, 2025, starting at 8 a.m. Local access will be maintained.

Rep. Cynthia Roe backs House Bill 1682 to toughen penalties on sales of tobacco and vape products to individuals under 21 in Oklahoma, hoping to address youth nicotine addiction.