Oklahoma City anticipates a hot week with mid-90s temperatures and possible high heat indices; a slight chance of morning showers might offer brief relief.

Senator Carri Hicks receives the Friend of Young Children Award from OKAEYC for her advocacy in early childhood education and health policies in Oklahoma.

A Sequoyah County man received a six-year federal sentence for meth distribution after a joint investigation led to the discovery of drugs in his backyard.

Senator Brenda Stanley visited the Lawton/Ft. Sill Veterans Center, affirming her dedication to veteran care in Oklahoma and recognizing the center's quality improvements.

Norman, Oklahoma, is seeking proposals to update its development codes in alignment with the AIM Norman plan, with a focus on urban planning, natural resource protection, and preparing for population growth.

Oklahoma City's Animal Welfare seeks community help to find homes for 60 dogs to alleviate overcrowding at the shelter, offering reduced adoption fees until July 19.

Oklahoma Gov. Stitt promotes a new business court system to attract companies, facing legal challenges that he decries as self-interested opposition from trial lawyers.

The OLBCF will hold its 25th A.C. Hamlin Scholarship Gala to honor Black healthcare professionals in Oklahoma, with aims to support youth and advance Black communities.

Bob Funk, an influential Oklahoma entrepreneur and philanthropist, is mourned by community leaders, including Senate Pro Tem Lonnie Paxton, who praised Funk's legacy in job creation, agriculture, and community service.

Oklahoma City to experience a succession of sunny, hot days, with the NWS advising residents to stay cool and hydrated as temperatures approach the mid-90s.

Norman is updating its CNG station. The city will replace old compressors starting July 21, 2025, expecting service interruptions until August 29, 2025. The project, funded by ACOG, will cost $1.42 million.

The Pond Creek Post Office closed temporarily due to building damage, with services moved to Medford Post Office. The cause and repair timeline are unknown.

Oklahoma City Council approves a $2.7 billion bond for city infrastructure, with a vote set for October 14, 2025.