Oklahoma AG's office, with the Oklahoma Press Association, will run free open meeting and records seminars this fall for officials and citizens, starting Oct. 27.

Oklahoma's Attorney General supports restricting transgender girls from female sports teams, backing similar laws in Idaho and West Virginia facing federal appeals.

Andrew Scott Hastings from Tulsa, Oklahoma, is charged with attempting to supply al-Qaida with 3-D printed weapons and with illegal weapons possession.

Major highways in Oklahoma City, including I-40, US-77, and I-35, are undergoing construction, causing lane reductions and closures that may affect commuters into 2026.

Ryan Walters resigns as Oklahoma's State Superintendent, prompting Senate Democrats to call for enhanced investment in public education and better support for teachers and students.

The article provides a sunny weather forecast for Oklahoma City, suitable for outdoor activities, with temperatures in the mid-80s to high 80s and light winds throughout the weekend into the following week.

Robert Henry died after an altercation in Okmulgee, Oklahoma, where he was struck with an axe by Steve Keel over a lawn equipment service dispute. Keel was arrested and faces charges.

Ryan Walters resigned as Oklahoma's state superintendent to lead the Teacher Freedom Alliance, sparking controversy and discussions about the state's education system and his legacy.

Tulsa faces multiple highway construction projects, causing lane closures and daily detours through 2025 and 2026, impacting US-75, I-244, SH-51, and other areas.

Oklahoma City man Dorieon Mykel Bates was sentenced to 138 months for illegal firearm possession after pleading guilty, following a false report of a vehicle theft and a shooting incident.

El Salvadoran national Luis Mejia-Alas was sentenced to 20 months in a U.S. federal prison for illegal firearm possession after a high-speed chase in Oklahoma City.

Norman, OK begins a $5.5 million creek stabilization project to address stormwater challenges and prevent erosion, with FEMA funding and nature-based solutions.

Mayor Nichols and Tulsa city leaders plan Community Conversations in October to discuss public safety, homelessness, and youth initiatives with residents.