Edmond's Mayor signed to remove a discriminatory covenant from property documents, a change made possible by a new Oklahoma law and collaborative efforts to address past injustices in real estate.

Oklahoma Senate Bill 484 aims to limit cities under 300,000 residents from providing homeless services, prompting opposition for potentially worsening statewide issues.

Oklahoma City announces altered service schedules for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, including free public transportation and changes to trash collection.

Volunteers in Oklahoma City conduct an annual homeless count to inform service development for the unhoused, with the Key to Home Partnership leading the effort.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt launched Secure Oklahoma NOW initiative, mandating the creation of a security guide for public events to prevent terrorism and ensure public safety.

Mankinta Holloway is appointed as Oklahoma City's Municipal Court Administrator, bringing experience from Birmingham to oversee court operations starting March 7th.

Oklahoma City is urging residents to report potholes for National Pothole Day on Jan. 15 through various communication methods, as part of a community engagement initiative.

Oklahoma City is holding its nonpartisan City Council elections for Wards 3 and 7 on February 11th, with free public transportation available for voters.

Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond is poised to make a pivotal announcement, with speculations pointing to a possible gubernatorial campaign launch.

Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke discussed the findings of a lengthy Justice Department report on the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, highlighting the systematic attack on the Black community of Greenwood.

Governor Kevin Stitt of Oklahoma issued Executive Order 2025-01 to support student-athletes' NIL deals without using taxpayer money, amidst a lack of national standards.

Oklahoma County Detention Center CEO Brandi Garner announced her resignation, effective February 7th, after a tough period for the jail, citing personal priorities.

Oklahoma City's workshop on federal HUD fund expenditure was canceled due to bad weather, but residents can still participate online, in a future meeting, or via email.