Oklahoma City police are preparing for potential Thunder NBA title celebrations, considering safety measures and budget impacts, with over 600,000 fans expected.

Oklahoma City's tap water surpasses EPA and ODEQ safety benchmarks as confirmed by the 2024 Drinking Water Quality Report.

The Oklahoma City Council has approved agreements to keep the Thunder basketball team in the city until at least 2053, with financial commitments and a robust partnership.

Tulsa city facilities will close for Juneteenth, but emergency services and refuse collection will operate as normal; yard waste services are rescheduled.

Oklahoma City Fire Department launched "Break the Stigma: Behavioral Health RESET" to address mental health in the firefighting community during Firefighter Safety Stand Down week.

The Oklahoma City Fire Department shared tips on Facebook for staying safe in the summer heat, reminding to hydrate, seek shade, wear light clothing, and never leave children or pets in cars.

Sheriff Chris Amason of Cleveland County addressed budget and transparency concerns of the Sheriff's Office in a statement on social media, emphasizing service over politics and the staff's dedication.

West Norman residents were evacuated due to a gas line incident but have now returned home after the situation was resolved safely by the Norman Fire Department and OG&E.

Oklahoma City invites residents to a listening session on June 17 for input on the first MAPS 4 Youth Center in Woodson Park, alongside the Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County.

Oklahoma City Animal Welfare cuts adoption fees to address severe overcrowding, with waived fees for older dogs and discounts for puppies, including spay/neuter, microchip, and vaccines.

Oklahoma City celebrated the opening of the MAPS 4 OG&E Coliseum, a new 216,164-square-foot arena expected to boost the city's economy with its advanced features and event hosting capacity.

Oklahoma City's Be Kind Rescue Dogs Foundation is paying adoption fees at the local animal shelter on National Dog Party Day, in hopes of finding homes for dogs and encouraging community participation.

Oklahoma City announces Juneteenth service adjustments: city offices closed, regular trash collection, free transit on a weekend schedule, and general closure of municipal facilities, but parks open. Details are on the city's website.