Oklahoma motorists will face slowdowns due to ODOT's extensive roadwork, including lane and ramp closures across the metro area, with some projects continuing until 2025 or later.

Oklahoma Democratic leaders criticize state's response to SNAP benefit lapse and urge for a special legislative session to address food aid amid federal shutdown.

Lawton introduced the Carbyne 911 system to enhance emergency response, offering real-time translation, camera access, improved location accuracy, and two-way texting for quieter situations.

The Light of the World Church in Lawton received the Clean Sweep Award for its efforts in city beautification.

Rep. Emily Gise, R-Oklahoma City, has earned a spot among the 2025 Council of State Governments’ 20 Under 40 honorees. The award highlights young leaders who exemplify civility, cooperation, and innovation in state governance. Gise and fellow recipients will be honored at the CSG National Conference in Chicago this December.

Oklahoma House Speaker Kyle Hilbert visited Ardmore with Republicans for the Capitol to Community tour, discussing local concerns, economic potential, and innovation, with plans to visit more cities like Lawton and Guthry next.

Oklahoma City officials advise residents to keep recyclables clean, noting items like car bumpers and plastic bags damage equipment and contaminate other materials; proper disposal methods are provided.

Oklahoma pharmacies paid $157,000 to settle allegations of billing Medicaid for unauthorized COVID-19 tests, as revealed by an investigation led by the state's Attorney General's office.

Road construction on 38th Street in Lawton is underway, focusing on northbound lane paving and stormwater improvements, with a completion target of early December. Subsequent southbound work will address a failed stormwater pipe.

Lawton honors Joslyn Wood, Max Sasseen, and Jeannette Klein for their community service with a proclamation for Extra Mile Day during a City Council meeting.

NWS issues a frost advisory for parts of Oklahoma and northern Texas, with potential harm to sensitive vegetation.

Tulsa Police and emergency services aided a 13-year-old boy in distress who had climbed onto a store's roof and expressed self-harm intentions. He was safely brought down and received immediate care.

Tulsa Police are searching for 77-year-old Heberto Ayala, who has gone missing before. He was last seen in Tulsa wearing a black jacket and green pants.