State Superintendent Ryan Walters attended the inauguration of the White House Founders Museum, which honors America's founders and is part of Trump's pro-patriotism education initiative.

A poll by Oklahoma's business groups reveals 85% support for CareerTech's role in preparing the workforce, yet 88% of businesses struggle with finding skilled workers, hindering state growth and investment.

Rep. Emily Gise spoke at The Boulder Summit, emphasizing Oklahoma's laws to combat antisemitism in education and supporting policies that ensure campus safety and respect.

Several car-train collisions occurred in Oklahoma City, involving different drivers, with some sustaining minor injuries and one DUI arrest. No fatalities were reported.

East 21st Street in Tulsa is facing utility work-related lane closures that may affect commutes until mid-November. Drivers are advised to use detour routes and allow extra travel time.

Rep. Ken Luttrell chaired the 2025 Federal Energy and Environmental Matters Conference in Washington D.C., focusing on energy policy and cross-border partnerships.

Gary England, a renowned Oklahoma meteorologist, passed away at 85. A pioneer in the field, he was the first to use Doppler radar for public weather forecasting. His career spanned over four decades, including a cameo in "Twister" and several awards.

The Sheriff's Office in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma is hosting the 9th Annual Justin Terney Memorial Poker Run to support their K9 unit and honor the late Officer Terney.

Thunder fans filled the Paycom Center and participated in local watch parties for Game 2 of the NBA Finals, displaying high spirits and confidence in their team's victory.

An Oklahoma investigation led to the arrests of two people, Antron Monroe and Ashleigh Blanton, for their involvement in child exploitation and sex trafficking.

Oklahoma legislators saved the cosmetology and barbering board from dissolution, passing a bill to extend its life after the governor's veto intended to restructure it.

Dusty Borchardt has been named Oklahoma City's new IT Director, succeeding Schad Meldrum following his retirement. Borchardt has 20 years of experience with the city.

Charles Darnell Hunter from Oklahoma City was sentenced to over 11 years in federal prison for firearm charges, due to a felony record and involvement in a shooting.