An overnight shelter in Norman closed June 8 after state inspectors found multiple fire‑safety violations. First Presbyterian and City Care are housing guests while repairs proceed.

An Oklahoma City renter says he’s gone nine months without a working air conditioner while a heat advisory pushes temperatures into dangerous territory.

Guthrie and Edmond secured decade-long runs of national youth rodeos at the Lazy E Arena, promising steady hotel bookings and a multi-million-dollar annual impact.

A Norman Choctaw Rewards Club member won $1 million at Choctaw Casino & Resort – Durant and says he "doesn't feel any different." He plans to donate part of the prize.

International students say Oklahoma colleges recruited them for tuition and workforce needs — then offered too few paid on‑campus jobs and delayed aid. Students warn the gap threatens retention and the local workforce.

Oklahoma City's Pride on 39th takes over NW 39th Street June 5–7 with vendors, drag and a Sunday parade.

Residents at Savannah House of Yukon say a monthlong elevator outage has left seniors climbing stairs, missing deliveries and leaning on firefighters for help.

School districts and the Regional Food Bank will serve free breakfasts, lunches and grab‑and‑go boxes to kids 18 and under across Oklahoma this summer. Schedules and sites vary by partner.

The Oklahoma City Police Foundation is converting a 12,500‑square‑foot building into the Cornerstone Wellness Center to give officers private counseling, rehab and quiet recovery space.

A Texas mother delivered twin boys on Highway 377 near Lake Texoma; the 31-week preemies were stabilized in Ardmore and moved to Oklahoma Children's NICU.

What began as three basketballs on a Nichols Hills lawn has ballooned into a metro‑wide 'Love Stone' display — part memorial, part fentanyl‑awareness campaign.

The Oklahoma State Department of Education launched a statewide mentorship initiative pairing first‑year teachers with veteran mentors, offering training and stipends for participants.

A storm forced Putnam City High's commencement indoors, and parents say confusing ticketing and poor communication packed families into hallways on graduation night. The district apologized and says it will review what went wrong.