Gary England, a renowned Oklahoma meteorologist, passed away at 85. A pioneer in the field, he was the first to use Doppler radar for public weather forecasting. His career spanned over four decades, including a cameo in "Twister" and several awards.

Oklahoma City officials ask residents to reserve 911 for emergencies, not illegal fireworks reports, and provide alternative complaint methods around the Fourth of July.

The Sheriff's Office in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma is hosting the 9th Annual Justin Terney Memorial Poker Run to support their K9 unit and honor the late Officer Terney.

Dusty Borchardt has been named Oklahoma City's new IT Director, succeeding Schad Meldrum following his retirement. Borchardt has 20 years of experience with the city.

Epic Charter Schools is cutting 357 jobs, including 83 teachers, and phasing out its Learning Center model to focus on other educational programs, leaving some parents concerned about transparency and the future.

Pottawatomie County Emergency Management designated June 2 as Heat Action Day to educate the public on the dangers of heatwaves and proper response to heat-related illnesses.

The Pottawatomie County Sheriff's Office in Oklahoma conducted anti-human trafficking operations in two cities, resulting in arrests and recoveries, while also providing educational courses on the subject.

Terry Essary is appointed as the new Fire Chief for Edmond, succeeding Chris Goodwin. He previously served as Stillwater's Chief and brings extensive experience when he starts on July 1, 2025.

Norman, Oklahoma is set to implement an all-way stop at Comanche Street and Park Drive on June 12, enhancing safety.

Oklahoma's legislative leaders praised the first session of the 60th Oklahoma Legislature for enacting laws on tax, education, and economic development.

Lawton's annual Freedom Festival features a hot dog eating contest and a soapbox derby race on June 27, with various age divisions and cash prizes. A drone show is also part of the festivities.

Oklahoma City's Strong Neighborhoods Initiative has effectively revitalized urban areas, with an $18 million city investment attracting $56 million in private funds, improving neighborhoods through housing, infrastructure, and community engagement.

Oklahoma City is providing 70 new homes for veterans facing homelessness through a partnership between the OCHA and MAPS 4, with the first 37 units expected by fall 2025.