Oklahoma City travelers face traffic delays due to construction, including I-40 lane narrowing, bridge work, and long-term ramp closures. ODOT advises detours and provides project timelines.

The Oklahoma AG's office highlights the work of the Charity Enforcement Unit in protecting charitable donations, including securing a $400,000 settlement for senior care.

The Oklahoma Water Resources Board granted Duncan a $13.52 million loan for water infrastructure improvements, potentially saving the city $4 million over traditional loans.

Oklahoma's Supreme Court is considering SB 1027, which changes the state's initiative petition process, facing opposition from House Democrats who see it as an infringement on constitutional rights.

Oklahoma City faces a rainy week with high humidity and reduced visibility due to fog. Heavy rains and thunderstorms are expected, with intermittent clear skies and mild temperatures.

Thieves broke into the Phat Tire Bike Shop in Tulsa and stole bicycles, including a $6,000 electric bike for police. One suspect, Talazia Moore, was caught and may face charges under the McGirt ruling. Police seek further leads.

The Tulsa Police Department has been reaccredited by the CALEA for the 19th consecutive year, confirming its adherence to high public safety standards.

Allegiant Airlines announces nonstop flights from Oklahoma City to Gulf Shores starting May 22, 2026, with fares from $49.

Tulsa drivers face lane closures and detours through November due to ODOT construction projects aimed at improving safety and infrastructure, including major work on SH-11, I-44, US-75, and SH-97.

Edmond's Public Works secures its fourth APWA accreditation, affirming its alignment with recommended management practices and commitment to public service.

Edmond residents voted to approve Proposition 1 and 2 for city funding, maintaining the current sales tax rate for city services and road improvements.

Oklahoma legislators propose "Leo's Law" to mandate fentanyl testing in child-welfare cases after a toddler's tragic death. The bill aims to close current screening gaps and includes a potential fine to cover testing costs.

Rep. Stewart criticizes the removal of MMIP resources from federal websites, arguing this undermines efforts to address the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous people.