Oklahoma City's Labor Day forecast includes a chance of showers and thunderstorms, patchy morning fog, and a sunny high near 83°F. Evening may bring more rain, followed by a mostly sunny week with comfortable temperatures.

The OKC Police Department promotes their free FACT Program on social media, inviting teens for mentorship and engagement to succeed in life and avoid negative influences.

Edmond Fire Department promoted Chase Olson and Courtney Powell to Lieutenants, celebrating their service and leadership.

Senator Mary Boren from Oklahoma invites input on "agrivoltaics," which combines farming with solar energy, ahead of an interim study at the state Capitol.

Oklahoma City forecast includes morning showers, thunderstorms, and a high near 79 degrees, with humidity at 94%. Evening showers likely to dissipate, leading to a calm night with a slightly warmer Labor Day expected.

ODOT announces intermittent lane closures on US-59/S. Main St. in Grove for striping operations from Sept. 2-9, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., with details on their traffic advisory page.

Tulsa expands its Route 66 facade grant to include buildings constructed before 1980, increasing funding for exterior restorations to promote heritage tourism.

Edmond City offices will close for Labor Day; trash pickup delayed by one day, but Citylink buses will not run.

Oklahoma City's weekend weather forecast includes possible showers and thunderstorms, high humidity, and mild temperatures, with the chance of rain persisting through Sunday and slight improvements for Labor Day.

The Tenth Circuit Court upheld Oklahoma's law against minors' "gender transition" procedures, with the state AG claiming the ruling as a victory for protecting children's welfare.

The Norman Ward 5 Selection Committee recommended Brandon Nofire to fill a vacant City Council seat, with a decision pending City Council approval on September 9.

Rep. Justin Humphrey has requested a multi-county grand jury to scrutinize Oklahoma's judicial system, highlighting issues from a federal court ruling on excessive force to an Oklahoma Supreme Court reprimand of a judge.

Jose Paxtor-Oxlaj was sentenced to 24 months in federal prison for illegal re-entry into the U.S. after his state sentence for a crash that killed six.