Oklahoma's Organized Crime Task Force marks two years of anti-drug efforts, seizing thousands of marijuana plants and THC concentrate, leading to 79 arrests and 27 deportations.

A Freeze Watch is in effect for Oklahoma City, with potential freeze conditions threatening plants and outdoor plumbing. Residents are advised to take precautions.

Oklahoma is set to remove racist covenants from property records with a new bill effective Nov. 1, following efforts by Rep. John Pfeiffer. The bill reflects a commitment to rectify historical housing discrimination.

Oklahoma lawmakers seek attorney general's guidance on implementing a law aimed at preventing exposure to obscenity, especially for minors, in public places. The law, HB1217, balances constitutional rights with community protection.

Oklahoma has enacted two new laws to retain and attract civil engineers and social workers, offering tax breaks and easing licensure transitions, to strengthen its workforce.

Oklahoma care facilities must now disclose specific memory care services they offer, under a new law aimed at increased transparency for families with members suffering from dementia.

Lawton and FISTA host a Resource Fair to aid local federal employees during the government furlough, offering financial, wellness, and essential services.

Edmond voters will decide on two sales tax renewals: a one-cent tax supporting general funds and a ½-cent tax for capital improvements, without increasing the current rate.

Tulsa prepares for winter by opening a new weather shelter offering beds and essential services to combat homelessness, funded by the city's ARPA funds.

An 18-year-old is charged with manslaughter and DUI in a Tulsa crash that killed Marilyn Raymundo-Mutaz; he was allegedly speeding and had THC in his system.

The Will Rogers Senior Center in Oklahoma City is preparing to celebrate its 50th anniversary on Nov. 4 with a free event featuring music, activities, and refreshments.

The Tulsa Police Department celebrated the graduation of its first Spanish Citizens Police Academy class to enhance understanding between law enforcement and Spanish-speaking citizens.

Oklahoma AG Gentner Drummond will dismiss charges against native hunters adhering to tribal law, emphasizing tribal sovereignty over state hunting permits.