Oklahoma Governor Stitt changed Tremane Wood's death sentence to life without parole, following the Pardon and Parole Board's advice, for a murder Wood was involved in.

Oklahoma Democrat Cyndi Munson criticized politicians, particularly Republicans, for the federal shutdown's impact on Oklahomans, emphasizing SNAP funding issues and calling for bipartisan state solutions.

Oklahoma City faces traffic delays from multiple construction projects on highways I-40, I-35, and I-44, with lane closures and narrowing affecting commutes into 2026.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court ruled that Governor Stitt can appoint agency heads as Cabinet Secretaries, a win for his administration amid legal disputes.

Oklahoma AG Gentner Drummond was inducted into the Oklahoma Military Hall of Honor and named Air Force Legacy Veteran of the Year for 2025, recognizing his exceptional military service.

State Rep. Gann is challenging rate increases and bond payments resulting from Winter Storm Uri in Oklahoma's Supreme Court, citing unperformed audits and alleging conflict of interest by Commissioner Hiett.

Oklahoma will distribute partial SNAP benefits within 24 hours after federal approval, following a government shutdown, with Gov. Stitt praising community efforts.

The Oklahoma Latino Youth Leadership Summit, hosted by the state's Legislative Latino Caucus, engaged over 100 attendees in discussions about leadership and civic engagement.

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.