A multi-vehicle crash involving a semi on I-44 in Oklahoma City caused traffic delays and at least two injuries.

Muskogee nurse Catherine Rogers, 51, pleaded guilty to federal drug misappropriation charges involving the theft of 132 hydrocodone pills from a VA Medical Center.

Oklahoma City is transferring water from Lake Canton to Lake Hefner to combat drought conditions, with an expected 16,000-acre feet increasing Hefner's level by three feet.

The First National Bank of Lindsay closed due to 'false and deceptive records,' and reopened as First Bank & Trust Co. after a regulatory intervention.

An Afghan man in Oklahoma City appeared in federal court on terror charges and was denied bail. He's accused of plotting Election Day violence, buying weapons, and having ISIS ties.

Country star Blake Shelton surprised Ada High School with a visit, donating musical instruments worth over $5,000 through Music Will, aiming to boost the school's music program.

Midwest City announces its 14th Annual Food Drive at Sam's Club, November 1-3, collecting nonperishable food items to support the community, and seeks volunteers for sorting and packing donations.

A 22-year-old woman died in a motorcycle crash on the John Kilpatrick Turnpike in Oklahoma City after losing control and being struck by another motorcyclist.

Oklahoma City is expected to have sunny and warm weather with highs up to 84 degrees and clear evenings. The NWS warns of elevated fire risks but predicts a mostly pleasant week with a chance of showers by Friday night.

Oklahoma City man James Wiyninger sentenced to 80 months for drug conspiracy involving meth and fentanyl distribution, with co-conspirators receiving varied sentences.

Rep. Collin Duel led a study on Oklahoma's FARA and FADA, with experts discussing defenses against foreign interference, specifically from China, and proposing ways to close current legislative gaps.

Two people were arrested after a fatal shooting during an attempted robbery in Slaughterville, Oklahoma, with the victim pronounced dead at the hospital.

The Oklahoma Transportation Commission approved a near $9 billion, eight-year highway improvement plan, targeting 632 bridges and 3,800 miles of pavement, despite inflation challenges.