Oklahoma City announced the filing dates for City Council candidates for Wards 1, 3, 4, and 7, with the election set for February 11, 2025. Candidates must meet eligibility criteria and may face a runoff if no majority is won.

The Oklahoma State Board of Education is considering suspending several educators' teaching certificates, including Shawnee Superintendent Aaron Espolt, over alleged inappropriate conduct.

The University of Oklahoma suspended the FIJI fraternity after allegations of misconduct and hazing in September 2024, sparking discussions on Greek life and hazing practices.

The Norman City Council has delayed a decision on a Turnpike expansion agreement with ODOT amid public outcry and allegations of the OTA violating transparency laws.

The Oklahoma City Council approved MANICA Architecture and TVS to design a new OKC arena aimed at enhancing sports and entertainment, set to begin construction in 2026 and complete by 2028.

Oklahoma's AG praises the Supreme Court's decision to review a lawsuit against the Biden Administration for rejecting the state's "Good Neighbor" ozone plan.

The First National Bank of Lindsay closed due to 'false and deceptive records,' and reopened as First Bank & Trust Co. after a regulatory intervention.

Oklahoma law allows voters incapacitated after the absentee ballot request deadline to vote using emergency ballots by contacting County Election Board officials.

The First National Bank of Lindsay was closed due to fraudulent records and capital depletion. Insured deposits are secure and the FDIC is liquidating assets for uninsured funds.

A diverse group in Oklahoma sues State Superintendent Ryan Walters to stop a Bible mandate in public schools, citing constitutional concerns about religious freedom and state-church separation.

Oklahoma City is experiencing a surge in gun violence, with the current year's homicides matching last year's total. Advocates are urgently seeking solutions for youth and discussing the role of public policy in addressing the issue.

Oklahoma City Fisheries Management caught a non-native 14-pound koi during a routine survey, which has now been moved to Will Rogers Gardens to prevent ecological issues.

Cleveland County Sheriff Chris Amason argued with commissioners over a $4M budget shortfall, denying resignation and citing political underfunding; commissioners accused him of mismanagement. Layoffs and operational impacts followed the dispute.