Oklahoma City announces the grand opening of Dewey Park, featuring amenities such as a walking path and playsets, marking a $3 million neighborhood investment.

Lawton's Mayor, Stan Booker, will deliver the State of the City address with a "KidsFirst" theme on August 22, focusing on the community's youth and their education.

Tulsa has earned the GFOA Certificate of Achievement for Financial Reporting for the 43rd consecutive year, signifying the city's commitment to financial transparency.

Oklahoma City's HRC is holding a meeting focused on public accommodations and disability rights on July 23, at the City Hall, featuring discussions led by legal experts.

Oklahoma has strong revenue growth and low unemployment rates. The state's credit rating improved to AA+, the highest in decades. Governor Stitt attributes this to fiscal discipline and conservative principles.

Oklahoma Attorney General joins 25 states in opposing lawsuits that threaten the energy sector, emphasizing the importance of state rights and the industry's role in the state's economy.

The Oklahoma County Jail Trust faced backlash for miscommunicating its financial status, leading to Trustee Scobey demanding an apology for the undue panic caused by the false bankruptcy alarm.

Oklahoma Gov. Stitt promotes a new business court system to attract companies, facing legal challenges that he decries as self-interested opposition from trial lawyers.

The OLBCF will hold its 25th A.C. Hamlin Scholarship Gala to honor Black healthcare professionals in Oklahoma, with aims to support youth and advance Black communities.

Bob Funk, an influential Oklahoma entrepreneur and philanthropist, is mourned by community leaders, including Senate Pro Tem Lonnie Paxton, who praised Funk's legacy in job creation, agriculture, and community service.

Norman is updating its CNG station. The city will replace old compressors starting July 21, 2025, expecting service interruptions until August 29, 2025. The project, funded by ACOG, will cost $1.42 million.

Oklahoma City Council approves a $2.7 billion bond for city infrastructure, with a vote set for October 14, 2025.

Shelley Zumwalt agreed to a $20,000 fine for a conflict of interest due to her involvement with a company tied to her husband while at OESC. She will also avoid state employment for two years.