Oklahoma Senate Democrats criticize State Superintendent Ryan Walters for using standardized testing announcements to divert attention from his purported failures and scandals.

Oklahoma lawmakers discussed the future of electric and vertical takeoff aircraft, emphasizing the state's commitment to leading in aerospace advancements and the potential benefits of such technology for various sectors.

The Tenth Circuit Court upheld Oklahoma's SB613, which bans gender transition procedures for minors, with the State Senate asserting it protects children.

Oklahoma's Superintendent plans to replace state tests with local benchmarks in Math and ELA for grades 3–8 by 2025-2026, following stakeholder feedback.

Oklahoma's Attorney General joins a coalition of 22 states supporting Texas in a legal challenge to reverse a federal decision that blocked Texas' immigration enforcement laws.

Cleveland County moves forward with the Rock Creek entertainment district project despite legal challenges and community opposition, seeking proposals for a new arena amidst Supreme Court review of the project's financing.

Oklahoma AG Gentner Drummond initiates Operation Robocall Roundup, targeting phone companies aiding robocalls, with 37 facing warnings for rule violations.

Oklahoma ranks 4th for bridge conditions, with less than 1% of highway bridges considered structurally deficient according to ODOT. Upcoming projects include I-40 and I-35 overhauls. A snowplow naming contest for students was also announced.

The 20th Annual Tinker and the Primes Conference was held in Midwest City, with Senator Brenda Stanley hosting and emphasizing the importance of collaboration in defense and aerospace.

Senator Adam Pugh spoke at the AAM Multistate Collaborative on the future of aviation technology in Oklahoma, addressing opportunities in transportation innovation.

The Tenth Circuit upheld an Oklahoma ban on gender transition procedures for minors, concluding a legal battle and sparking debate on children's well-being.

Tulsa officials plan to tackle homelessness with a $4.3 million Rehousing Program and Safe Move Tulsa Initiative to offer support and housing to the city's homeless population.

The investigation into inappropriate content on a TV at the State Department of Education revealed it was a Samsung channel's film, dismissing intentional misconduct.