Councilwoman Nikki Nice will host her final town hall as Ward 7's councilperson before joining the Oklahoma State Capitol. She will discuss ongoing projects in Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma AG Drummond announced settlements with Heritage Pharmaceuticals and Apotex for $49.1 million over drug price-fixing, opening compensation for affected Oklahomans.

The U.S. Attorney's Office in Eastern Oklahoma has appointed Assistant U.S. Attorney Cameron McEwen as the District Election Officer to oversee election complaints and ensure election integrity.

Kelly Don Girty Jr. was sentenced to 46 months in federal prison for illegal firearm possession after a guilty plea, part of the Project Safe Neighborhoods initiative.

A Broken Bow woman was sentenced to four years in prison for child abuse involving a six-month-old baby who suffered injuries leading to vision loss in one eye.

Oklahoma's early voting kickoff saw large crowds and long wait times, reflecting high voter engagement and prompting calls for more early voting sites.

Oklahoma City is transferring water from Canton Lake to Lake Hefner to address low water levels, in cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, while considering community concerns.

A suspect was shot by police after firing at officers during a high-speed chase in Oklahoma City. The suspect was hospitalized, and no officers were injured.

Wildfires in Oklahoma's Logan and Kingfisher counties have destroyed homes and land, with the Giddings family and others suffering losses. A GoFundMe has been set up to help.

OKC airport unveils “Connections: Oklahoma City’s Global Family,” celebrating ties with its seven Sister Cities, inspired by Mayor Holt's visit to Santa Barbara and created by local artists Henderson and Van Osdol.

The NWS predicts pleasant Halloween weather in Oklahoma City but warns of possible severe thunderstorms and heavy rainfall beginning Friday night through early next week.

Two Kansas women were found dead from multiple sharp force traumas in Oklahoma; five suspects face charges including murder and desecration of a corpse.

The Supreme Court allowed Virginia to remove non-citizens from its voter rolls, a move supported by Attorney General Drummond and 25 other attorneys general emphasizing election integrity.