Norman intersection at S. Berry Road and W. Imhoff Road closed for underground repairs on October 29 from 7:30 AM to 4 PM. Detours in place; Line Maintenance available for guidance.

Oklahoma City Police has posted safety tips on Facebook for Halloween, advising on vigilance for trick-or-treaters, reflection for visibility, and caution for drivers between 5:30-9:30 p.m.

The City of Norman is organizing a Community Coat Drive from November 2 to December 2, 2025, to help those in need during cold months, with several drop-off locations.

Norman partners with IncDev for a lecture on small-scale development, featuring Eric Kronberg. Aimed at strengthening urban planning, it's free with pre-registration advised.

Oklahoma's new Medicaid law imposes strict eligibility checks, risking loss of coverage for many, while the state examines support systems for families amidst high poverty rates.

Oklahoma City anticipates varied weather with fog, thunderstorms, and gusty winds this week, with temperatures ranging from highs near 66 to lows around 37 degrees.

Five men were arrested in a sting operation in Glenpool for illegal activities, including one for soliciting a minor. The operation was a multi-agency effort.

Oklahoma AG Drummond successfully challenged a Biden-era HHS rule on covering gender transition procedures under health care, with a Mississippi court ruling in his favor.

Edmond begins installing wayfinding signs at 100 locations to guide to city attractions, funded by ARPA and ACOG, designed by MERJE with safety and visibility in mind.

Lawton begins the Ellsworth Dam Rehabilitation Project to restore the spillway and reinforce the dam's structure, ensuring Lake Ellsworth continues supplying water.

A section of E. Coffee Creek Road in Edmond is closing for improvements, affecting commutes between N. Broadway and N. Bryant Avenue starting November 3.

Oklahoma Rep. Rob Hall leads an interim study on early literacy, seeking to improve third-grade reading proficiency with insights from experts and success stories from other states.

Oklahoma legislators explore a potential civil judgment expungement system to aid victims of financial abuse, which currently lacks proper mechanisms for survivors to clear debts linked to manipulation and coercion.