The Pottawatomie County Sheriff's Office warned of phone scams where callers pretend to be officials demanding fines; they remind that law enforcement won't ask for phone payments.

A police standoff in Blanchard, after a welfare check, led to three deaths, including the armed suspect. Details on the cause of death and identities are pending.

A stalking incident in Tulsa escalated to violence, with the suspect unintentionally shooting himself during a physical confrontation with his victim.

A teen was arrested for a shooting at a Tulsa school parking lot; no injuries occurred, but bullet holes and casings were found. He may face adult charges.

A Minco high school softball team's school bus crashed, injuring multiple individuals, with at least six in critical condition. The school will be closed the following day.

An Oklahoma man received a 10-year sentence for possessing child sexual abuse material; he was previously convicted for similar offenses in 2005. The FBI conducted the investigation.

Two men were wounded in a Tulsa intersection shooting; Tulsa Police seek witnesses, asking for information on their Facebook page. Both victims are expected to recover.

A Tulsa DUI crash involving a police car resulted in Thang Kap's arrest for a second DUI offense. The Tulsa Police Department used social media to remind the public not to drive impaired.

A pickup collided with a school bus in Rogers County, killing the driver and injuring nine children. The bus was stopped, and the truck failed to halt in time.

A second judge has recused herself from Richard Glossip's case, further delaying legal proceedings regarding his murder conviction and death row experience.

A road rage incident on I-240 in Oklahoma City resulted in a driver being shot in the leg and hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries. The suspect fled and has not been caught.

A man died after his vehicle hit a school bus in Rogers County, OK. Nine on the bus were injured, and the man, David Witty, wasn't wearing a seatbelt.

Attorney General Drummond and 43 other attorneys general sent a letter to tech companies demanding an end to AI chatbots engaging in inappropriate interactions with children.