Oklahoma's House committee approved a bill to allow retired teachers to return to teaching without a 36-month wait, aiming to bolster the public education system.

OKC City Council is considering an ordinance to allow accessory dwellings, which are set for initial introduction on February 25 and a final hearing on March 25.

David Boren, a former U.S. senator and Oklahoma governor, passed away at 83 due to complications from diabetes.

Sean Karl Hill has been appointed associate district judge of Oklahoma's Fourth Judicial District by Governor Kevin Stitt, recognizing his extensive legal experience.

Oklahoma Senate Bill 939, which broadens sales opportunities for local producers of homemade goods and farm products, has been approved by the Senate Agriculture and Wildlife Committee.

Oklahoma City implements a liberal leave policy for non-essential city employees due to severe winter weather, allowing them to use leave time or telework.

The Lawton City Council invites public input on potential amendments to the city's Charter, with an election set for September 9, 2025, to finalize any changes.

Lawton closes city offices due to winter weather, maintaining essential services and rescheduling court dates and public meetings. Sanitation for Area 2 continues, and utility bills can be paid via a kiosk.

Oklahoma Senate Bill 487 aims to expand driver education to include training for those requiring adaptive vehicles, enhancing mobility and independence for individuals with disabilities.

Oklahoma City has delayed trash and recycling collections due to bad weather, rescheduling Tuesday pickups for Saturday. Bulky item collection will also pause, resuming later in the week.

The Beyond Apology Commission offers housing recommendations for Tulsa Race Massacre survivors and descendants, focusing on wealth generation in Greenwood.

Utility work closes westbound lanes on W. 6th Street in Tulsa until 2 p.m., with detours suggested; real-time updates available online. Local businesses remain open.

Oklahoma Sen. Bullard advances a bill with unanimous committee support for a $500 million investment in water and wastewater infrastructure to prevent crises like Flint's.