The FAA Academy in Oklahoma City faces operational challenges as a federal government shutdown looms, potentially impacting training and furloughing employees.

The Tulsa Police arrested Charles Huttenmaier for a series of burglaries after catching him atop a train car; over $35,000 worth of stolen goods were linked to him.

Tulsa Police arrested Jocquan Jordan for the fatal shooting of Roderick Teague after a two-day manhunt, thanks to witness cooperation and a $1 million bond.

AG Gentner Drummond advocates for jams on cell phones in prisons, backed by 21 other attorneys general, requesting the FCC to change current policies to stop inmates' illicit communications.

OSBI is investigating an officer-involved shooting at the Duncan Inn Motel in Oklahoma after police shot a non-compliant armed suspect, who is now in critical condition.

Suspect Armon Williams was arrested after allegedly shooting at Tulsa police, wounding an officer, during a chase that ended when an officer struck him with a patrol vehicle.

Oklahoma studies adopting state-level foreign agent registration laws to protect against foreign interference, following the lead of other states like Texas and Utah.

Ongoing highway construction in Tulsa is causing detours and lane closures, with projects on US-75, I-244, and I-44 set to disrupt traffic patterns through 2028.

Rep. Mark Lepak is leading a study on the Secure Oklahoma Now report, prompted by Charlie Kirk's assassination, to assess security measures at public gatherings.

ODOT's projects cause closures and detours in Oklahoma City, impacting I-44, I-240, US-77, and I-40 with various ramp and lane closures for construction and resurfacing until 2026.

Lawton's Mayor Stan Booker proclaimed Hispanic Heritage Month, honoring the contributions of Hispanic and Latino communities to the city's heritage and progress.

Oklahoma City's weather forecast promises a week of consistent sunny days with high temperatures in the 80s and moderate humidity, making it ideal for outdoor activities.

Pryor couple, who ran a non-profit, were convicted of embezzling funds meant for addiction recovery, using them for personal luxuries. They face up to 18 years in prison and $45,000 in fines.