Oklahoma's Court of Criminal Appeals has reversed a decision to suppress a confession in Karl Fontenot's 1984 murder case, as reported by the Attorney General's newsroom.

Oklahoma City's Dogtober Festival, hosted by OKCAW at Earlywine Park, features free dog adoptions, a vaccine clinic, music, crafts, and a pet costume parade.

Oklahoma City's weather forecast promises a week of consistent sunny days with high temperatures in the 80s and moderate humidity, making it ideal for outdoor activities.

Pryor couple, who ran a non-profit, were convicted of embezzling funds meant for addiction recovery, using them for personal luxuries. They face up to 18 years in prison and $45,000 in fines.

Trump administration supports Oklahoma in a legal case regarding the state's birth certificate law, which requires recording a person's biological sex and restricts changes for gender identity.

Oklahoma AG Gentner Drummond, alongside the FTC and 19 states, reached a proposed settlement with Kars-R-Us.com for running a deceptive charity scheme that spent only 0.28% of $45 million raised on cancer screenings.

The Lawton Fort Sill Buffalo Soldier chapter received the Clean Sweep Award for environmental service, recognizing their efforts in adopting and maintaining a local highway.

Melissa Gomez received the Employee Spotlight Award for her outstanding service as an Administrative Assistant at Lawton's Central Fire Station, where she facilitated a same-day inspection for a local food truck vendor.

Andrew Scott Hastings from Tulsa, Oklahoma, is charged with attempting to supply al-Qaida with 3-D printed weapons and with illegal weapons possession.

Major highways in Oklahoma City, including I-40, US-77, and I-35, are undergoing construction, causing lane reductions and closures that may affect commuters into 2026.

Norman, OK begins a $5.5 million creek stabilization project to address stormwater challenges and prevent erosion, with FEMA funding and nature-based solutions.

Concrete repair work is underway at an intersection in Lawton following a local citizen's report, with hopes of completion by October 3. The city encourages residents to report issues via the iHelp Portal.

Upcoming construction projects in Oklahoma City will cause significant traffic disruptions, including lane closures and detours, as the ODOT works on major highways and roads.