A Nigerian cyber fraudster has been sentenced to seven years in U.S. prison and ordered to pay $2.8 million in restitution for a scheme that deceived American companies.

Oklahoma Opioid Abatement Board granted $2.5 million to local entities for opioid crisis initiatives focused on treatment, education, and supply reduction.

The Oklahoma City Parks & Recreation department is hosting its "Turkey Shoot" event, where participants can win a turkey by competing in free throw basketball or cornhole contests at local centers.

The U.S. Supreme Court is being asked by Oklahoma's AG to reinstate Title X funding. Support has come from states, Congress members, and medical groups against the Biden Administration's withholding of funds over abortion referral policies.

The NWS reports a clear and chilly morning in Oklahoma City with a fair 41°F, set to rise to a sunny 56°F later. Clear conditions continue into the weekend with gradually warming temperatures.

Oklahoma United proposes State Question 835 to open primaries to all voters, possibly ending closed primaries and reducing partisanship in the state's elections.

Nathaniel Meashintubby of McAlester has pled guilty to a felony assault charge for an incident involving suffocation of an intimate partner on the Choctaw Nation Reservation.

A Tuskahoma man received a three-year probation sentence for illegally selling ammunition to a prohibited person, per the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Oklahoma.

Two Oklahoma residents pleaded guilty to sexual abuse of a minor, with one also admitting to transporting a minor for illicit purposes and possession of exploitative materials.

Patrick Murphy has been resentenced to life in prison without parole for a 1999 murder in Indian country after his kidnapping convictions were vacated.

An Oklahoma City resident pleaded guilty to making a false statement when trying to buy a firearm, after falsely filling out a form claiming no felony charges while under indictment.

Norman, OK receives a $700,000 cybersecurity grant to enhance its cyber defenses and hire a Cybersecurity Technician, as announced by the city's official website.

Lee E. Cooper Jr. was appointed to Oklahoma City's Ward 7 council seat and will serve until 2025, succeeding a resigning member. A former councilman, Cooper has extensive civic experience and community service credentials.