Ward 1 Councilman Bradley Carter has been selected to serve a two-year term on the National League of Cities Board of Directors, focusing on issues like housing and economic development.

Rep. Nick Archer was elected to the NASC Executive Council, pledging to support hunting, fishing, and outdoor traditions that benefit his constituents and the nation.

Attorney General Gentner Drummond, backed by other state attorneys general, urges Congress to pass the Kids Online Safety Act to protect youth mental health and ensure online safety.

Oklahoma House Republicans elected new leadership for the 60th Legislature, with Rep. Stan May as Caucus Chair, Rep. Nick Archer as Vice Chair, and Rep. Josh Cantrell as Caucus Secretary.

Norman's Parks & Recreation Department won two awards at the ORPS Conference, showcasing their facilities and winning the Maintenance Rodeo for the second year.

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

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.

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

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.

Norman recognized its GIS team for their crucial work in managing data layers that support city operations. The team ensures city decision-making processes are informed by comprehensive spatial information.

Oklahoma City Council approved plans for a new $42 million animal shelter designed to better care for homeless animals and help them find homes, with construction slated to begin in early 2025.

Oklahoma's House Bill 1001 aims to ensure offenders convicted as accessories to murder serve at least 85% of their sentences without parole or credits reduction.