Brian Keith Mays received a 10-year federal prison sentence for an armed bank robbery in Harrah, Oklahoma. He was caught by the FBI and local police, and a jury found him guilty on two counts.

A Norman man was sentenced to 10 months in prison by a federal judge for making false disability claims to the VA, including using fraudulent dependents. He is also ordered to pay $27,000 in restitution.

Oklahoma City announces Independence Day service schedules: regular trash collection, free public transportation with altered hours, and closures of city offices and certain facilities. Outdoor parks open, some indoor centers closed.

Oklahoma City's new ordinance allows for accessory dwellings to be built, aiming to increase housing options in parts of Wards 2, 4, 6, and 7, subject to a residential building permit.

Oklahoma's Superintendent Walters defends new history standards amidst a lawsuit, promoting an "America First education" while criticizing "woke political activists" and reaffirming a commitment to American values.

Paul Chambers returned to the U.S. after false imprisonment in Thailand; Senator Standridge celebrated his homecoming as Chambers reflects on American freedoms.

Bridge rehabilitation at Lindsey Street and Classen Boulevard in Norman begins July 7, part of the Bridge by Bridge Bond Program, with a 75-day completion target.

Rep. Justin Humphrey of Oklahoma urges investigation into a child protection case where a child was removed from biological parents and placed with a same-sex couple, despite the parents meeting reunification requirements.

Tulsa introduces a fast-track permitting process for interior remodels, promising a one-day turnaround for extra fees, to expedite renovation projects.

Oklahoma enacts 100 new laws affecting education, crime, health, and government operations, some taking effect immediately and others later in the year.

Oklahoma City man, Alexander Frank, is indicted on 25 counts of Medicare fraud involving $3.2M. If convicted, he faces up to 10 years per count and fines.

Oklahoma's new law extends the Oklahoma Promise Scholarship to children of public school teachers with incomes under 700% of the federal poverty level, starting July 1.

Tulsa municipal facilities, including the Municipal Court, will close for July 4th, but essential services like refuse and recycling collection will continue.