Oklahoma City Police rescued a woman from a submerged car, demonstrating crucial teamwork and rapid response in emergencies, as seen in a video shared on their Facebook page.

Oklahoma Rep. Fetgatter's bill to allow over-the-counter sales of ivermectin passed the Public Health Committee, potentially changing access to the drug.

Inmate Corey Jones received an additional 46-month sentence for threatening to kill an FTC prison guard, adding to his time for assaulting federal officers.

Oklahoma City Police issue a Critical Fire Danger Alert, advising residents to take precautions like avoiding outdoor burning and properly disposing of cigarettes to prevent wildfires.

The Asian community in Tulsa celebrated the Lunar New Year and reflected on the success of the inaugural Tulsa Asia Fest, with attendance between 8,000 to 10,000.

Oklahoma Rep. Maynard has proposed two bills: HB3544 to protect children using AI and HB3548 to support young entrepreneurs with tax exemptions. Both bills have passed initial committee reviews.

Rep. Chris Sneed advances four insurance bills in the Oklahoma House, including one preventing premium hikes when a deceased spouse is removed from auto policies.

Jersey City–born Bang Cookies has opened in Oklahoma City, bringing its oversized stuffed cookies and a community fundraising angle to the metro.

Formosa Street Food & Bar brings Taiwanese small plates, dumplings and late‑night drinks to Uptown 23rd under owner‑chef Ivan Wong. The spot was featured on KOKH's Living Oklahoma.

Edmond city officials are holding Open Houses for public input on a major update to development regulations, the first since 2007, aiming to modernize and streamline city growth and zoning practices.

Oklahoma's Attorney General, Gentner Drummond, and 15 other state attorneys general are questioning YouTube's content moderation practices, particularly on conservative content, seeking transparency from its parent company, Alphabet Inc.

Oklahoma legislature advances bills to upgrade state crisis response systems, including improvements to the 988 mental health crisis line and restructuring of the 211 services system.

Dillon Travis was sworn in as a Republican member of Oklahoma's House for District 35, reinforcing the GOP majority.