Fourteen-year-old Osten “Oz” Utley suffered a severe C1 spinal injury after an April 1 e‑bike crash in Stillwater and is now receiving care at OU Children's in Oklahoma City.

The Oklahoma City National Memorial will hold its 31st Remembrance Ceremony this Sunday, with the museum offering free admission Saturday as part of Cox Community Day.

Photos posted by OKC police show officers at La 29's Festival Día del Niño as families gathered for music, learning and free community resources.

A pre-wedding Gerba at the OKC Convention Center was cut short by sirens; guests and a nearby volleyball team sheltered together and turned the pause into a celebration.

Oklahoma County won a three-year, $900,000 opioid abatement grant to expand peer recovery, housing navigation and case management at Diversion Hub and partner agencies.

Oklahoma City now offers accessible emergency alerts that deliver ASL videos, spoken audio, text and Braille‑compatible messages to residents with sensory disabilities.

WalletHub's latest ranking puts Oklahoma 43rd for remote work, citing a weak work-environment score and crowded households as major weaknesses. The report weighs telecommuting share, internet access and home size.

Vintage 2025 Census estimates show Canadian County led Oklahoma in population gains between mid‑2024 and mid‑2025 while several rural counties lost residents.

A Fort Gibson family left their home after dark fluid seeped into the bathroom. Regulators say legal limits prevent an easy fix.

Oklahoma's unemployment rate ticked up to 3.9% in January as employment fell by nearly 4,000, state officials reported; national openings held roughly steady.

Photos and whistleblower tips show amputated limbs at OSU Medical Center dating back to 2007. Families and tribal members want answers and the return of remains.

Oklahoma’s new Youth Advisory Board puts former foster youth at the center of policy, pushing for extended supports, sibling placements and career pathways.

OKC Animal Welfare says kennels are full and adoption fees are waived as officials urge residents to adopt, foster or donate to relieve the shelter.