Oklahoma's Department of Education updated its RFP for supplying Bibles to schools, ensuring fairness and transparency after critiques of initial criteria.

The St. Isidore Catholic Virtual Charter School's case, regarding its status as a state-sponsored religious charter school, may go to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Oklahoma City Police will increase patrols in Bricktown after a violent weekend that included a stabbing and shootings, with a curfew enforced for minors.

Oklahoma legislators criticize Tinker Air Force Base's plan to host a "National Coming Out Day" event, claiming it doesn't align with state values and is not a proper use of federal resources.

Oklahoma's Attorney General Drummond opposes a contract with a religious charter school, defending the separation of church and state after the state Supreme Court blocked the taxpayer-funded initiative.

The University of Oklahoma received $4.8 million to develop a non-toxic aerospace primer without chromium, aiming to improve safety and environmental impact.

The Oklahoma Department of Commerce has received a $290,000 grant from the U.S. Small Business Administration to help local businesses increase their exports.

The City of Norman is suing construction firms involved in building its mold-ridden library, alleging they failed to prevent water damage as contractually obligated.

Oklahoma Senators Julia Kirt and Chuck Hall lead a bipartisan interim study addressing the state's affordable housing crisis, focusing on data and solutions.

Governor Stitt appoints Sterling Zearley as interim executive director of Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department to lead during transitional phase and upcoming major events.

Norman, Oklahoma is debating a $1 billion entertainment district proposal, with supporters citing economic growth and opponents seeking a public vote via a signature campaign.

Oklahoma Human Services advises SNAP recipients to report benefit theft for replacement under the recently passed Continuing Appropriations Act of 2025, which extends claims until December 2024.

The Oklahoma AG addressed the State Department of Education's delay in procuring emergency inhalers for schools, emphasizing the need for timely action to protect asthmatic students.