Lawton high school students in the AIM Program visited the City's Public Safety Center to explore careers in public safety and gain insights from police and fire department professionals.

Oklahoma Senator George Burns has introduced a bill, SB 124, to exclude locally made firearm suppressors from federal regulations, by marking them "Made in Oklahoma."

Oklahoma AG Gentner Drummond announced a legal win against the Biden Administration's vehicle emissions standards, which were challenged by 20 states and deemed unlawful by a federal judge. President Trump withdrew the appeal, discarding the rule.

Guatemalan national Gustavo Gordillo is charged with transporting, distributing, and possessing child pornography, following an investigation by Homeland Security and Oklahoma City Police.

Norman's DoERS received the Environmental Sustainability Award from OWEA, highlighting its sustainability efforts and multiple initiatives like clean water programs and solar advocacy.

Norman, Oklahoma's AIM Norman initiative progresses with draft plans presented for parks, culture, and water management, incorporating community feedback and aiming for a sustainable future.

Senator Warren Hamilton spoke at the Abolition Day rally, advocating for the end of abortions in Oklahoma and supporting tighter abortion laws through Senate Bill 456.

Oklahoma's House Education Committee passed the "Bell to Bell, No Cell" bill to ban student cell phone use during school hours to improve focus and mental health.

Oklahoma's Pardon and Parole Board voted against recommending clemency for death row inmate Wendell Grissom, convicted of the 2005 murder of Amber Matthews.

Oklahoma Rep. Humphrey's bill for unannounced prison inspections has passed the House Public Safety Committee, aiming for increased transparency in prisons.

Dr. Kayse Shrum resigned as Oklahoma State University's president, with Senate Pro Tem Lonnie Paxton acknowledging her transformative impact on the institution and contributions to medical education.

A shooting in Oklahoma City led to the death of Jasmin Chavez, with two suspects, Ryan Jones and Elizabeth Hernandez, arrested for first-degree murder.

Edmond invites 1st to 5th graders to join the 40th Mayor's Essay Contest, expressing what they love about their city. Submissions are due by March 13, with winners to be honored on April 14.