The Oklahoma legislature's Municipal Carry Act, allowing city officials to carry concealed weapons in municipal buildings, awaits the governor's approval after passing both houses.

The National Weather Service predicts a warm and sunny day in Oklahoma City with a high of 88 degrees and a clear evening. Possible showers and storms are expected over the weekend.

Citylink bus routes in Edmond are being rerouted starting May 19 due to construction, affecting Routes 4, 5, and 100X. Some stops will be temporarily closed.

Rep. Justin Humphrey criticized the Oklahoma Department of Corrections for a lack of transparency regarding inmate deaths, some of which were homicides.

Oklahoma passed two bills regarding youth support; one enhances charter schools' role in juvenile education, and the other extends the statute of limitations for reporting abuse.

Oklahoma's governor has signed House Bill 1126, which requires clear labeling of traditional meat and alternative protein products to avoid consumer confusion and protect the meat industry.

Governor Kevin Stitt appoints attorney Robert McCampbell to investigate alleged mismanagement within the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services.

A body was found near train tracks in SW Oklahoma City, leading to a police investigation that is being treated as a homicide. The identity of the deceased and cause of death are currently unknown.

Oklahoma teen Samuel Williams drowned at Sandy Cove Beach while trying to retrieve a ball. Despite calm conditions, he struggled, went under, and was later pronounced dead by emergency crews.

Oklahoma City forecasts warm, clear weather with highs in the low to mid-80s; a brief rise near 97 midweek, followed by a slight dip in temperatures and a chance of weekend showers.

Oklahoma's Legislature passed SB480, supporting private energy development "behind the meter," potentially attracting investment and boosting the state's economy.

HB1220, designed to protect Oklahoma utility customers from extra charges post-Winter Storm Uri, didn't reach the Senate floor for debate, creating concern over potential long-term costs for residents.

Oklahoma Senate Bill 491, enhancing transparency in public real estate transactions by updating the Open Meeting Act, passed and awaits the governor's signature.