President Trump signs an executive order to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education, prompting strong criticism from Senate Democrats, including concerns about impacts on student learning and civil rights.

Cleveland County issues a caution against burning due to high wildfire risk, with strong winds expected, despite not meeting the drought criteria for a formal ban.

Oklahoma City weather includes a cool 44°F morning, a high of 77°F with sunny skies later, and gusty winds. The upcoming days will offer a minor cooldown and occasional rain chances.

The NWS forecast for New Orleans promises sun and potential showers, with temperatures ranging from mid-50s to high-70s and varying wind conditions throughout the week.

Oklahoma Senate Education leaders support Trump's order to return education control to states, aiming to promote local innovation and reduce federal bureaucracy.

Elm Street is undergoing renovations by MTZ Construction for infrastructure improvement, with an expected completion in 50 days. The City of Lawton advises caution and awareness of detour signs during construction.

Traffic is being rerouted on Northwest 16th Street in Northwest Oklahoma City due to water valve repairs on an 8-inch main, affecting local water service and road closures.

Oklahoma emergency services and charities host resource center on March 24 to aid wildfire victims, offering financial help, supplies, and health services.

The Logan County Sheriff's Office helped reunite lost pigs with their owners after a fire in Guthrie. They used their social media to find the owners, who have since been found.

Human remains were found in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma; the Sheriff's Office is investigating but assures there's no public threat. Details are limited as the inquiry is ongoing.

Oklahoma City faces weather warnings with potential disruptions; a Red Flag Warning is issued due to strong winds and fire risks. Conditions are expected to improve later in the day.

Rep. Justin Humphrey defends his anti-doxing bill but warns of its misuse against lawful whistleblowers, calling for protection of both law enforcement officers and those exposing corruption.

The City of Oklahoma City is advancing a $3.2 million road improvement project for safer, smoother streets, with completion expected by early summer, weather permitting.