The Pottawatomie County Sheriff's Office clarified there was no homicide in Maud, Oklahoma, but rather a death investigation underway, easing community concerns.

A Flood Watch is in effect for Oklahoma and northern Texas due to expected rainfall and thunderstorms, with forecasters warning of potential flooding in susceptible regions.

Bill Clinton spoke at the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, honoring the 168 victims. The memorial ceremony emphasized remembrance and the ongoing fight against domestic terror.

Claremore celebrates the completion of the new SH-20 bridge project, which includes a five-lane expansion and a new interchange, improving safety and supporting regional growth.

The Ride Right Tour in Oklahoma City emphasizes motorcycle safety, encouraging riders to wear full gear and take skills courses, supported by police and safety advocates.

The OKCPD's Facebook post commemorates the victims of the Oklahoma City bombing, reflecting on the community's resilience and the ongoing impact of the act of domestic terrorism.

Oklahoma legislators advance a bill to protect utility customers from additional fees following Winter Storm Uri, aiming to prohibit municipalities from imposing franchise fees on borrowed funds repayment.

Oklahoma and northern Texas face a Flood Watch due to expected heavy rainfall through Sunday, with possible thunderstorms and persistent wet conditions ahead.

The Norman Police Department is hosting a Community Safety Day on April 26, offering document shredding, pill disposal, and ammunition destruction services.

An 18-year-old Afghan national pled guilty to plotting an ISIS-inspired attack for the 2024 Election Day, facing up to 15 years in prison and deportation after incarceration.

The Oklahoma House honored lineworkers for their service ahead of National Lineman Appreciation Day, recognizing their work in maintaining the state's power grid.

Oklahoma's House Committee passed a bill allowing the death penalty for severe sex crimes against children under 14, even for first-time offenders, expanding existing punishment options.

Oklahoma Democratic lawmakers criticize a resolution to declare "Christ is King," citing concerns over state-sanctioned religion and the need to prioritize tangible issues for residents.