Residents of Oklahoma City can expect sunny days with temperatures in the low 90s and strong winds, according to the NWS. Stay cool and hydrated as the heat index could reach the upper 90s.

A truck driver survived a fiery crash on the Will Rogers Turnpike after his truck was hit and fell off a bridge. Nurbin Hernandez-Guzman, who caused the crash, fled but was later arrested.

Tulsa police are investigating a shooting near Cry Baby Hill that injured four teenagers after disturbances from a party spread to multiple locations. No suspects are in custody yet.

The Cleveland County Sheriff's Office humorously advised residents on Facebook about safe driving in rain, reminding them of speed limits, using turn signals, and the necessity of functional windshield wipers.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt has signed Senate Bill 130 to study the potential for nuclear energy in the state, as the bill seeks to assess the feasibility, legal implications, and aligns with national energy policies.

Oklahoma County reports two cases of West Nile Virus, with officials highlighting prevention tips such as using repellent and removing standing water.

Senator Kristen Thompson of Edmond spearheads a study on the dangers of artificial food dyes, aiming for transparency and better health for Oklahoma families.

The U.S. Supreme Court upheld a Tennessee law preventing gender transition surgeries for minors, a decision praised by Oklahoma Senator Julie Daniels.

Ronnie Allen Barton was convicted on multiple charges for arranging to meet and sexually assault children, stemming from a sting operation by the FBI's Oklahoma City Field Office.

Sunny, warm weather is expected in Oklahoma City with temperatures reaching the lower 90s and high heat index values, as forecasted by the NWS. Winds may gust up to 31 mph.

Oklahoma City's Household Hazardous Waste Collection Center will close on June 27 for maintenance, reopening the next day.

Oklahoma is set to open a new Kratos facility that will produce tactical jet engines, bringing high-quality jobs and boosting the defense industry in the state.

Sen. David Bullard praised the Oklahoma Supreme Court's decision on HB 1775, which restricts the teaching of certain racial and gender concepts in schools, viewing it as a prevention against ideological indoctrination.