Small‑town volunteer firehouses across Oklahoma are running critically low on volunteers, creating daytime coverage gaps and straining mutual aid.

Enid High senior Juan Diego López Macías was arrested after a Feb. 28 traffic stop and placed in ICE custody in Texas, prompting classmates and local advocates to protest.

Two Lawton residents, Garry Swedlund and Don Sullivan, were chosen for Oklahoma Warriors Honor Flight Mission #12 to Washington, D.C., on April 14 to visit national memorials.

A new analysis finds the Choctaw Nation generated $4.1B in 2023, supporting thousands of jobs and funding schools, clinics and housing across Oklahoma.

Edmond has moved from CodeRED to AlertED. Residents who were on CodeRED must re-register to keep receiving emergency messages.

Local disaster-relief groups say federal reimbursements have been stalled since early summer 2025, forcing them to rely on donations and volunteers. Theyhope a DHS leadership change will speed approvals.

Millwood High unveiled a 276 kW, 531-panel solar system that will supply about 44% of the high school’s electricity and serve as a hands‑on STEM resource.

Emergency water tanks were staged at the Pauls Valley police station as a precautionary boil advisory limited households to two gallons per person while DEQ tests ran.

An Oklahoma City nonprofit tied to the International Youth Fellowship and Good News Mission faces scrutiny after tribes paused ties and a Kiowa chairman’s impeachment intersected with the group's activities.

A Noble couple found a forgotten Powerball ticket on their kitchen table that matched five numbers and paid about $1 million, the Oklahoma Lottery says.

A $1.3M grant from the Arnall Family Foundation and Oklahoma County will fund a three‑year partnership to expand housing navigation and place justice‑involved residents into homes.

Sigma Phi Epsilon’s national board voted to close the Oklahoma Beta chapter at OU, leaving nearly 300 members uncertain while the university says it was not consulted.

Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond announced $1 million in grants for five certified providers to expand services for human‑trafficking survivors across the state.