Tulsa's Page Belcher and Mohawk Park Golf Courses begin a new era under the management of Nick Sidorakis and Randy Heckenkemper, with the city's officials, including Mayor Monroe Nichols, showing strong support for the transition.

Camal Pennington won the Oklahoma City Council Ward 7 seat, defeating John Pettis, Jr. He joins others in taking office on April 29, reshaping the council's composition. Official results are pending.

Mayor Monroe Nichols of Tulsa is hosting a series of community conversations in various city regions to engage directly with residents and address their concerns.

Tulsa Parks is hiring for various summer positions including lifeguards, camp counselors, and pool cashiers with competitive wages, hiring incentives, and opportunities for impact.

Sen. Dossett was named a 2025 Mental Health Champion by the Oklahoma Coalition for Advocates for Behavioral Health, alongside other legislators for their efforts in mental health reform.

Oklahoma's HB1168, passed by the House and championed by Rep. Crosswhite Hader, makes trafficking abortion-inducing drugs a felony, targeting illegal distributors while sparing personal use.

Oklahoma's House Bill 1163, aiming to reduce marijuana trafficking, has passed the House. It proposes lowering the aggravated trafficking threshold from 1,000 to 25 pounds and preventing late medical marijuana card defenses.

The Oklahoma Senate passed Senate Bill 871 to increase penalties for causing serious injury during police pursuits, with sentences ranging from five to seven years.

Oklahoma City anticipates a week of unpredictable spring weather with a mix of sun and thunderstorms, as temperatures fluctuate and chances of rain vary.

Norman City Council approved temporary housing relief for residents affected by wildfires, allowing them to set up temporary dwellings on their property with certain guidelines.

Oklahoma's House passes the SAFE Act, aimed at increasing oversight and transparency of federal funds used by state agencies, awaiting Senate approval.

Oklahoma's House passed House Bill 2106, aiming to reduce the number of election dates to enhance voter engagement and efficiency. The bill now proceeds to the Senate.

The Oklahoma Senate passed SB 186 to support the transition of emergency-certified educators to fully certified teachers, addressing the teacher shortage.