Oklahoma's House passed a bill expanding the roles of certified behavioral health workers to community settings, aiming to improve mental health crisis response.

Oklahoma is advancing a bill to criminalize the unauthorized creation and distribution of deepfakes, with potential penalties including jail time and fines.

TSET’s investment board voted 3‑1 to add an "Oklahoma values" test to its policy, shifting proxy‑voting guidance and manager oversight toward state industry priorities.

Edmond's Field Services Department worked tirelessly through heavy snowfall, maintaining infrastructure and services despite the weather. Crews labored in 12-hour shifts for six days, while also performing daily duties like fixing water main breaks.

Chandler Regional Airport is set for expansion with a $8 million federal grant for a runway extension, promising economic growth and increased aircraft traffic.

Signs honoring late Oklahoma legislator Rusty Farley were replaced along a memorial highway through efforts led by Sen. George Burns to preserve his legacy of public service.

A House committee advanced Rep. Scott Fetgatter’s HB 4124, which would let pharmacists dispense ivermectin without a prescription and shields pharmacies from liability.

Rep. Chris Banning led Oklahoma House Business Committee in passing 20 bills to boost the state's economy, with a focus on transparent and responsible lawmaking.

State narcotics agents raided an unregistered Sulphur grow and removed 1,392 plants and 214 pounds of processed marijuana. Investigators say arrests are expected.

A McLoud man faces federal charges for attempting to murder FBI agents and making violent threats online, with a potential 100-year sentence if convicted.

Dashcam footage and court filings allege a former OHP trooper coerced and assaulted a woman after a Jan. 26 traffic stop; he is due for trial in April.

Students at Santa Fe South staged a midday anti‑ICE walkout along S. Shields Boulevard, linking two campuses as districts enforced attendance policies. State officials are monitoring the demonstrations.

Congressional earmarks are delivering millions to Oklahoma towns — from a $4M HUD award in Edmond to upgrades at county 911 centers and university labs. We explain who requested the money and what it would pay for.