Attorney General Drummond and 43 other attorneys general sent a letter to tech companies demanding an end to AI chatbots engaging in inappropriate interactions with children.

George M. Sutton Urban Wilderness Area in Norman will start restoration on September 4, focusing on invasive species removal over two days for ecological restoration.

Lawton prepares for an election on City Charter amendments and council seats in wards 3, 4, and 5, including a "True North Culture Statement" and extending employee probationary periods.

AG Drummond criticizes the Oklahoma State Board of Education's hiring of a new attorney, citing concerns about the appointee's qualifications and the state's education system under Governor Stitt.

Oklahoma City anticipates sunny skies with a high of 87 degrees and a southeast wind shift. Evening clouds will lower temperatures to 69 degrees. The weekend may bring a slight chance of showers.

Charges against ex-principal Phillip Koons were dropped, but he still faces a $13.5 million lawsuit over abuse allegations.

A crash on I-40 near Anderson Rd. caused a major traffic backlog and the closure of eastbound lanes, with partial reopening later and eventual clearance of the scene.

Senator Kristen Thompson of Edmond, Oklahoma is leading a study on the negative effects of food additives on health, economy, and the workforce, and is advocating for legislative actions to improve food safety and health outcomes.

A disagreement over mount fees between the Jockeys’ Guild and the TRAO is causing some jockeys to boycott races at Remington Park, impacting the race schedule.

Oklahoma City drivers face lane closures and delays due to highway construction, affecting I-35, I-40, and other roads, with some disruptions lasting until 2026.

Charles Everett Sewell is convicted and sentenced to 20 years for the fentanyl-overdose death of Jack Thach in Oklahoma, highlighting the state's fight against the opioid crisis.

Ongoing construction projects throughout Tulsa are causing road and lane closures, with US-75 and I-44 being notably affected with detours and narrowed lanes, causing traffic changes slated to last until 2028 in some areas.

EMSAcare enrollment in Oklahoma City runs from September 1-30, offering residents the chance to sign up for a service that covers out-of-pocket emergency ambulance costs.