Oklahoma introduces a new hands-free law to curb distracted driving in school and work zones, effective November 1, with protections for driver privacy.

The Pottawatomie County Sheriff's Office shares safety tips for Halloween, including sticking to well-lit areas, using glow sticks, checking candy, and driving cautiously.

Oklahoma AG Gentner Drummond supports Trump's executive order to end birthright citizenship, awaiting a decisive Supreme Court ruling on its constitutionality.

Oklahoma lawmakers discuss enhancing police safety through better interagency coordination, known as deconfliction, for more effective operations and reduced risk of operational overlap.

An Air Force OA-1K Skyraider II made an emergency landing in Oklahoma City, hitting power lines and starting a fire but causing no injuries. The incident is under investigation.

Utility surveys on Lindsey St., Norman, will lead to temporary lane closures for three days starting October 27.

Rep. Ron Stewart, D-Tulsa, is leading an analysis of Oklahoma's parole system to improve rehabilitation and reintegration for former inmates, involving stakeholders' collaboration.

Rep. Trish Ranson led a study to create an Early Childhood Department in Oklahoma, drawing on success stories from other states and addressing local health crises.

Oklahoma officials discuss the challenges in establishing a statewide emergency communications system, particularly in rural areas. They debate infrastructure needs, funding sources, and the importance of interoperability for public safety.

Oklahoma lawmakers pledge to address potential SNAP benefit disruptions, with federal funding issues threatening the program's stability from November 1st, risking food security for nearly 700,000 state residents.

Tulsa road closures and lane reductions due to infrastructure projects are expected to cause traffic disruptions through 2025; ODOT provides updates and suggests alternate routes.

Tulsa police arrested Dwight Lee Busby II for the 40th homicide of the year following a park shooting, supported by surveillance footage and a confession.

Tulsa traffic is affected by highway construction projects, with work on the I-44/US-75 interchange set to conclude by 2028. Commuters face detours and lane closures across various locations, with some projects ending by 2026.