A heat advisory has been issued for parts of Oklahoma and northern Texas with heat index values up to 107 degrees, urging residents to take precautions against heat-related illnesses.

Oklahoma City police are investigating a woman's death in a house fire as a homicide, with previous domestic-related calls to the residence and protective orders filed before her death.

A semi-truck rollover in Oklahoma City trapped two individuals, requiring a complex rescue by firefighters using advanced tools and a heavy wrecker. All parties were safely extricated.

The Oklahoma City Fire Department has added two search and rescue dogs, Dino and Bubba, to their team, trained with their handlers for FEMA certification.

Michele Watson, 59, from Oklahoma City, drowned in Lake Eufaula after going for a swim without a life jacket. She was on a boat with five others; no one else was injured. OHP is investigating the incident.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt begins his term as NGA chairman, focusing on revitalizing the American Dream through job creation, education reform, and energy innovation.

Antjuan Lamont Gaines was sentenced to 13 years in federal prison for a motel shooting in Oklahoma City and illegal possession of drugs and a firearm.

Oklahoma County Sheriff's Office is investigating claims that nude images were displayed in the office of State Superintendent Ryan Walters during a closed State School Board meeting.

Oklahoma's Attorney General announced new bills for government transparency, creating a Public Access Counselor Unit and enhancing bidding laws to prevent corruption.

The NWS has issued a heat advisory for Oklahoma City with temperatures reaching 99°F and a heat index of up to 109, urging precautions against heat-related illnesses.

Mexican national Jose Reyes Zamora-De La Torre sentenced to 14 months for illegal reentry into the U.S. after removal, amid prior convictions for assault and other charges.

Midwest City man sentenced to 120 months for firearm offenses after road rage incident and violent escalation, including threatening and firing a shot into a home.

Edmond's various departments are moving to a new City Hall to streamline operations and improve efficiency. The transition may temporarily affect in-person services, so residents should verify availability.