The OSBI is investigating a homicide in Ringwood, Oklahoma, with few details currently available but reassurance of ongoing efforts to uncover the truth.

Oklahoma City invites public feedback on its draft Vision Zero Action Plan to improve road safety, aiming to eliminate traffic-related deaths and severe injuries. Public input on the plan is open until January 8, 2025.

Oklahoma City experiences a chilly morning at 31°F, with warming to 58°F expected. Nights will be cold, with clearer skies into the weekend. Christmas is anticipated to be sunny with a high of 62°F.

Oklahoma City announces a program for residents to recycle live Christmas trees into mulch at dedicated parks from Dec. 26 to Jan. 15, with mulch available for free collection.

Tulsa unveils new murals in 3rd St. underpass, a collaboration between Mayor Nichols, local artists, and Crosbie Heights, funded by the Improve Our Tulsa 2 initiative.

Oklahoma City's historic Gold Dome is proposed to become a concert venue, with a $10 million renovation plan that includes a $3 million taxpayer-funded loan.

A high-speed chase in Grady County ended with an OSBI-investigated officer-involved shooting; no other injuries were reported and the suspect's condition remains undisclosed.

The National Weather Service forecasts clearer skies in Oklahoma City following a foggy morning, with temperatures rising and conditions improving as the week progresses.

A pedestrian was killed by a train in Edmond, near 15th and Broadway. The roads were closed but later reopened, and the incident is under investigation.

Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond warns voice service providers for allowing suspected illegal robocall traffic as part of a 50-state task force's efforts to combat robocall scams.

The National Weather Service in Oklahoma City forecasts mixed weather with cloudy skies, potential rain, and thunderstorms, improving to sunny conditions over the weekend.

Chase Ainsworth has been sentenced to life without parole for murdering his ex-wife Samantha Ainsworth, plus 10 years for kidnapping and one year for disrupting an emergency call.

Rep. Molly Jenkins introduced Oklahoma House Bill 1010, requiring parties to reimburse elections expenses if they override primary results, after the state's Democratic Party substituted their primary-chosen candidate.