Thunder fans filled the Paycom Center and participated in local watch parties for Game 2 of the NBA Finals, displaying high spirits and confidence in their team's victory.

Two were shot at an Enid house party; one is in critical condition. The suspect, who had an altercation at the party, turned himself in and was arrested for shooting with intent to kill.

The National Weather Service forecasts a mild and sunny week for Oklahoma, with early summer temperatures peaking at 86°F, possible thunderstorms midweek, and a continued chance of rain towards the weekend.

Tulsa seeks administrators for a $75 million housing fund to create affordable homes, with a range of initiatives including grants and investment funds.

An Oklahoma investigation led to the arrests of two people, Antron Monroe and Ashleigh Blanton, for their involvement in child exploitation and sex trafficking.

Oklahoma's legislative session ended without substantial progress on the housing crisis; key bills were either vetoed or not passed, leaving renters and the homeless vulnerable.

Oklahoma City is facing a week of changing weather, including severe thunderstorms with hail and damaging winds. Temperatures will fluctuate, with periods of calm and chances of rain throughout the week.

A crash on I-40 in Oklahoma City caused significant traffic delays and closed all westbound lanes at the I-35/Ft. Smith Junction, but the road reopened hours later.

Service Oklahoma warns about a scam involving fake texts about traffic fines seeking personal info and payment, urging residents to be cautious and report such messages.

The contentious approval of Cleveland County's fiscal budget for 2025-26 resulted in less funding than the sheriff's office requested, raising concerns about service impacts despite no personnel cuts.

Norman resident Roberto Voci arrested on multiple charges, including lewd acts with a minor and manufacturing child pornography.

Police fatally shot suspect Jose Martinez during an operation related to sex crime warrants after he armed himself and did not comply with commands to stop.

Oklahoma legislators saved the cosmetology and barbering board from dissolution, passing a bill to extend its life after the governor's veto intended to restructure it.