Oklahoma City is experiencing service disruptions and issuing advisories due to severe winter weather forecast for December 4, including court cancellations, bus detours, and measures to protect people, pets, and property from freezing conditions.

The NWS forecasts variable weather for Oklahoma City, with a mix of sun, clouds, possible snow showers, and sleet, followed by sunny and stable conditions.

Oklahoma City starts the week with mid-30s temperatures, a high of 37 degrees, and windy conditions, with a slight chance of rain or freezing rain later in the week.

The City of Mustang warned about the hazards of disposing fats, oils, and grease (FOG) into sewers and offered tips for proper disposal during the holidays.

The Oklahoma City Police used "Stranger Things" references on social media to give residents safety tips, highlighting the importance of locking doors and being vigilant.

St. Francis Health System is set to take over Bristow Hospital in Oklahoma, enhancing healthcare in rural areas with state support and investments aimed at revitalizing local medical facilities.

A human skull was found in a wooded area of northeast Oklahoma City, sparking an investigation. No signs of criminal activity were initially indicated. The remains are with the Medical Examiner’s Office for identification and cause of death analysis.

The Oklahoma Transportation Commission will meet on Dec. 1 to discuss bridge work recognition, agency updates, and potential new road projects, with public and press access including a livestream.

Today, Oklahoma City will have sunny weather with a high of 50°F and light winds, following a chilly morning with a high humidity. Conditions will remain partly cloudy at night with a mild low of 34°F.

Sheriff Jason Smith and Undersheriff Jesse Yother face charges for domestic abuse, assault, intimidation, and obstruction, prompting a legal response and potential career implications.

The Norman Police Department is recruiting at an OU football game, offering free goodies and urging attendees to apply before the November 30 deadline.

Oklahoma City's Crime Stoppers program has been a vital part of tackling crime since 1979, relying on anonymous tips, which have led to the arrest of nearly 12,000 criminals.

Edmond voters approved Proposition 1 and 2, securing funding for city services. Officials express gratitude and commit to transparent, accountable use of funds for public safety, transportation, and infrastructure.