Oklahoma City experienced a possibility of morning flurries on MLK Day, but is set to see clearer and warmer weather throughout the week with a mix of sunny days and chilly nights, before a wintry forecast returns by the weekend.

Oklahoma Senator David Bullard filed SB 1868 to require teaching creationism alongside evolution in schools, aiming to promote critical thinking and the examination of life's origins.

House Speaker Kyle Hilbert introduced two bills to ensure taxpayer-funded assistance in Oklahoma goes only to lawful residents, citing accountability and fairness.

Moore, Oklahoma, announces a Spring Men’s Adult Basketball League starting March 2nd, with games at The Station Recreation Center and a $500 team registration fee.

Oklahoma State Senator Brian Guthrie has proposed legislation to prevent foreign ownership of land in the state through two measures, SB 1582 and SJR 31.

Oklahoma City received a $25 million grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation for street safety improvements, focusing on reducing road deaths and enhancing accessibility.

Serial killer William Reece is back in Oklahoma to face his death sentence for the 1997 murder of Tiffany Johnston after serving life sentences in Texas for other murders.

Moore, Oklahoma, is offering a one-day Science Lab and Pickleball Camp for 6-12-year-olds on January 19th, blending education with sports at The Station Recreation Center.

Norman Police Department invites community members to join their free, 11-week Citizens Police Academy starting February 19, with applications due by January 30.

Oklahoma City's weather forecast from the NWS promises a fair climate with current temperatures at 32°F, feeling like 22°F due to wind chill. Sunny days ahead with highs reaching up to 65°F and clear nights, with lows from 29°F to 44°F.

The Oklahoma City Police Department stresses the importance of pre-ride safety checks for bikers, highlighting steps such as inspecting tires, brakes, and lights to prevent accidents and ensure roadway safety.

Norman City Council held a study session on homelessness and development, reviewing a bond survey for a new shelter and discussing ordinance and Charter changes ahead of an April vote.

Cleveland County officials warn of measles risks and promote MMR vaccination amid nearby outbreaks, emphasizing its effectiveness in preventing spread, especially for children.