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.

Tulsa is preparing for Make Music Day on June 21 with various free performances across city parks, encouraging local music and community participation.

Rep. Kevin Norwood was sworn into the Oklahoma House, filling the final seat and readying the assembly for the 2026 session with a focus on community values.

Oklahoma City police are preparing for potential Thunder NBA title celebrations, considering safety measures and budget impacts, with over 600,000 fans expected.

Norman Police arrested Anthony Rose, 59, for a non-fatal stabbing after a verbal altercation. The incident took place on Comanche Street, and Rose faces assault charges.

Patchy fog expected early on Juneteenth in Oklahoma City, with skies clearing for full sun and high temperatures near 92°F, followed by clear skies in the evening.

Richard Glossip's bond hearing ended without a decision, as Judge Coyle postponed ruling to review past transcripts, despite claims of his right to bail after flawed testimony in his trial for Barry Van Treese's murder was found.

Larry James Gamble Jr. was fatally shot in a domestic disturbance in Oklahoma City; police have interviewed and released potential suspects with no charges filed yet.

Amanda Clinton and Aletia Timmons were ceremonially sworn into the Oklahoma House, representing districts 71 and 97, with goals to advance the Democratic agenda on education and healthcare.

State Superintendent Ryan Walters attended the inauguration of the White House Founders Museum, which honors America's founders and is part of Trump's pro-patriotism education initiative.

A poll by Oklahoma's business groups reveals 85% support for CareerTech's role in preparing the workforce, yet 88% of businesses struggle with finding skilled workers, hindering state growth and investment.

Oklahoma City's tap water surpasses EPA and ODEQ safety benchmarks as confirmed by the 2024 Drinking Water Quality Report.