A series of tornadoes struck the Oklahoma City metro area overnight, leaving damage and several injuries but no fatalities. Emergency services are responding to the aftermath.

Tornadoes caused significant damage in the Oklahoma City metro, impacting structures like Newcastle Elementary School and creating transportation issues, with non-life-threatening injuries reported.

Oklahoma enacted over 200 statutes, including the "Women's Bill of Rights," defining gender by biological sex, and a law requiring porn sites to implement age verification.

OSU Cowboys moved their game against Arizona State to 2:30 p.m. Saturday due to severe weather concerns, with unchanged logistics and a variety of viewing options.

Oklahoma's House Bill 3113 requires state agency executives to certify compliance with state law when submitting budgets, aiming to enhance transparency and ensure public access to fiscal information.

Two men were shot during a road rage incident in Oklahoma City and are hospitalized; two suspects were detained in Purcell.

The OKCPD issued a Silver Alert for missing 65-year-old Delaine Sholola last seen at Walmart on Belle Isle Boulevard. The public is urged to call 911 with information.

A Flood Watch has been issued by the National Weather Service for several Oklahoma and northern Texas counties due to expected heavy rain and potential flooding.

The Oklahoma vs. Maine football game was rescheduled to 11 a.m. from 1:30 p.m. due to severe weather concerns, prioritizing the safety of fans and athletes.

Oklahoma AG Drummond cancels a contract with attorney O'Connor, hired by the Governor, asserting his authority over state litigation in a civil rights lawsuit.

Oklahoma City receives a $975,000 federal grant for planning transit-oriented development along Classen Boulevard, aiming to improve housing, pedestrian, and bike access along the RAPID NW line.

Oklahoma's Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program is now under the Attorney General's Office, aiming to improve investigations and advocacy for residents in care facilities.

Oklahoma City has received nearly $2 million from ODOT in TAP grants to improve pedestrian safety around five elementary schools, combining these with MAPS 4 funding for new sidewalks.