Oklahoma's House Bill 1178 becomes law, refining the definition of service animals and introducing penalties for falsely claiming pets as service animals.

Oklahoma's legislative leaders praised the first session of the 60th Oklahoma Legislature for enacting laws on tax, education, and economic development.

Oklahoma City anticipates changing weather with sun, rain, and thunderstorms. Today is sunny with a high of 86°F, but rain chances increase to 60% tonight. The wet pattern continues with varying precipitation chances throughout the week.

The Oklahoma legislature overrode the Governor's veto on HB 1137, ensuring funding for the Office of Liaison for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons.

Senate Democratic Leader Julia Kirt reviewed the 2025 session outcomes, praising successes like extended maternity leave and dyslexia support, while criticizing failures like ignoring teacher shortages and transparency issues.

Oklahoma Senator Todd Gollihare celebrates the passage of HB 2752, designed to strengthen landowner rights against eminent domain claims by utilities.

Oklahoma Senate Pro Tem Paxton criticized Governor Stitt for targeting the spouse of Senator Rosino, calling it disgraceful and a distraction from real issues.

A pedestrian was hit and killed by a vehicle in northwest Oklahoma City, with police investigating and the area around NW 122nd Street and Meridian Avenue closed off.

Lawton's annual Freedom Festival features a hot dog eating contest and a soapbox derby race on June 27, with various age divisions and cash prizes. A drone show is also part of the festivities.

House Democrats have voted to remove the ODMHSAS Commissioner amid financial and operational issues, criticizing the lack of accountability and transparency in the agency.

Oklahoma City's weather is sunny with mild temperatures, expected highs of 79°F today, changing to a weekend with possible showers Saturday night and continued pleasant conditions into the next week.

Oklahoma City's Strong Neighborhoods Initiative has effectively revitalized urban areas, with an $18 million city investment attracting $56 million in private funds, improving neighborhoods through housing, infrastructure, and community engagement.

Oklahoma City is providing 70 new homes for veterans facing homelessness through a partnership between the OCHA and MAPS 4, with the first 37 units expected by fall 2025.