Oklahoma City Council has named a soccer complex after C.B. Cameron, recognizing his family's philanthropy in local park initiatives. The complex will receive a $25 million upgrade through MAPS 4 funds.

Oklahoma Sen. Mann introduces a resolution urging Texas to continue funding for the Heartland Flyer rail service, vital for regional travel and economic ties since 1999.

Oklahoma Senate approves a bill allowing military police service to qualify for running as county sheriff, recognizing the skills and leadership obtained during military service.

Oklahoma honors Richard D. Lawrence with the Oklahoma Cross of Valor for his wartime valor and community service.

The National Weather Service predicts rain and thunderstorms in Oklahoma City, with a 50% chance of showers today and fluctuating chances through Friday. Conditions will likely improve with sunshine and warmer temperatures early next week.

A shooting at The Collective bar in Oklahoma City left nine injured, with seven gunshot victims. The incident, occurring during a Cinco de Mayo celebration, prompted a 15-minute effort by police to control the chaotic scene.

Oklahoma's governor vetoed a funding bill for MMIP on Indigenous Peoples Awareness Day, prompting disappointment and resolve from supporters, including Rep. Ron Stewart.

Edmond welcomed a new mayor, Mark A. Nash, and councilmembers Preston Watterson and Phillip Fraim following the April 1 election. They joined the City Council and will serve staggered terms.

Jesse Wayne James Keenan, 18, from Duncan, pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter and discharging a firearm related to a crime of violence in Indian Country.

Oklahoma's Senate Bill 870, aimed at protecting youth in juvenile detention by mandating sexual misconduct reporting and imposing severe penalties for non-compliance, awaits the governor's signature.

Oklahoma House Democrats elect new leadership, with Rep. Provenzano as Leader-elect, Rep. Deck as Caucus Chair-elect, and Rep. Hefner as Vice Chair-elect. They express dedication to serve Oklahomans and outline their vision for the future.

A Midwest City woman pleaded guilty to wire fraud and filing a false tax return, defrauding a New York firm of $1.7 million, facing up to 23 years in prison.

Rep. Tom Gann criticizes Oklahoma Senate Bill 987 for promoting opaque government and corporate welfare, citing risks of closed-door decision-making and misuse of public funds.