The US Supreme Court upheld a Trump administration policy to require passports to display biological sex at birth, aligning with AG Gentner Drummond's stance.

Oklahoma's AG Drummond challenges a court ruling against a state law ensuring rural providers access to discounted prescriptions, essential for healthcare.

Oklahoma Human Services partners with food banks to provide emergency aid to SNAP recipients during the federal shutdown, offering food boxes for eligible households affected by empty cupboards.

The Edmond City Council approved two sales tax renewal propositions for the Nov. 18 ballot, aiming to continue funding city services, particularly police and fire, and road improvements without increasing current rates.

Oklahoma lawmakers discussed the impact of pharmacy benefit managers on health care, with debates on patient access, pricing, and local pharmacy struggles. Reforms are being considered to address these issues.

Oklahoma lawmakers review OSSAA high school sports rules, focusing on eligibility and transfer policies, particularly Rule 24. This includes examining student connections to teams and fair competition, with most exception requests being approved.

Oklahoma City Utilities offers bill support to residents affected by the government shutdown, advising customers to email for assistance with utility payments.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt approves a federal court ruling that upholds state prosecutorial power over nonmember Indians on certain crimes, affirming district attorneys' authority in line with past court decisions following the McGirt case.

Chris Daniels is named as the new General Services Director of Oklahoma City, replacing the retiring Paul Bronson. He starts transitioning on Nov. 14 and will fully take over on Jan 1, 2026.

Norman's city offices will close on Nov 27-28 for Thanksgiving, affecting service schedules for waste collection, transit, and recreation facilities. Normal operations will resume after the holiday.

Senator Jo Anna Dossett will speak at the Women in Public Life Symposium in Texas about bipartisan efforts in contraceptive policy, sharing the story of Oklahoma's Senate Bill 176.

Oklahoma City announces its Veterans Day service changes, maintaining regular waste and transport services but closing certain facilities like city offices and recreational centers.

Oklahoma considers "second look" policy to re-evaluate life without parole sentences, potentially reducing costs and allowing inmate rehabilitation to influence parole eligibility.