Oklahoma's Senate Bill 701, designed to expand higher education in Tulsa, was signed into law by Governor Stitt, increasing local academic program options.

The Oklahoma House honored four officers for their heroism; Hodam survived an assault during a stop, Reed was injured but provided critical info, and Davis and Ruppert rescued a family post-tornado.

Oklahoma has raised its age of consent from 16 to 18 with the passage of House Bill 1003, aiming to strengthen protections for minors and target predators.

An inmate work crew from Oklahoma helped rescue a family trapped by tornado debris, demonstrating the value of work programs for providing aid and offering inmates a chance to contribute positively to the community.

Two Oklahoma City men, one with a prior murder conviction, pleaded guilty to firearms charges as part of a collaborative effort against violent crime.

Arcadia Lake in Edmond is a year-round recreational site with various amenities, activities, and events, and plans to enhance facilities with ARPA funds.

Oklahoma's political community honored late former Rep. Larry Ferguson at the State Capitol. Rep. Ty Burns praised Ferguson's 20 years of service, leadership, and dedication to House District 35.

Oklahoma City forecast includes overcast skies, 50% rain chance, and a high of 72°F today; clearer, sunny weather with highs in the 70s to 80s expected in the following days.

"We're Oklahoma Education" provides opt-out forms for parents concerned about Oklahoma's new social studies standards, which include Biblical references and directives to investigate the 2020 election discrepancies.

A standoff in Maud, OK ended peacefully after SWAT negotiators secured the surrender of a man involved in a potential captivity case; the subject was taken for mental health evaluation.

The City of Tulsa's 2025 Water Quality Report confirms their tap water is safe, meeting health standards, with the full report available in June and online.

Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics raided JZ Happy Farms, seizing 14,780 marijuana plants and 344 pounds of processed marijuana, with arrests expected to follow.

Oklahoma's new law increases compensation for the wrongfully convicted, reflecting criminal justice reforms but excludes health and tuition benefits due to a line-item veto.