Oklahoma's Democratic Leader criticizes the governor's intimidation tactics against "No Kings Day" protestors, emphasizing the constitutional right to peaceful assembly amid rising tensions.

Oklahoma has increased tax credits for adoption expenses to $3,000 for single filers and $6,000 for joint filers, to support families and facilitate the adoption process.

Gary England, a respected Oklahoma meteorologist, has died at 85, leaving a significant legacy in weather forecasting and saving lives through broadcasting.

Oklahoma's economy benefited from a $23.4 billion impact by tribal nations in 2023, with House Democratic Leader Cyndi Munson highlighting their significant contributions.

Rep. Ken Luttrell chaired the 2025 Federal Energy and Environmental Matters Conference in Washington D.C., focusing on energy policy and cross-border partnerships.

Rep. David Smith honored by the Oklahoma Veterans Council with Representative of the Year award and received an eagle statue.

Judge Philippa C. James of Oklahoma City Municipal Court announces retirement after 28 years, recognized for criminal justice reform and aiding marginalized communities.

Oklahoma House Bill 1084, aimed at ending post-loss insurance benefit assignment abuses, will strengthen consumer protections and could lead to reduced insurance costs.

Oklahoma State Legislature's critical action leads to the planned establishment of a Level I Trauma Center in Tulsa through public-private partnership bills HB 2784 and HB 2793, aiming to enhance emergency care and medical education.

Tulsa seeks administrators for a $75 million housing fund to create affordable homes, with a range of initiatives including grants and investment funds.

Oklahoma's legislative session ended without substantial progress on the housing crisis; key bills were either vetoed or not passed, leaving renters and the homeless vulnerable.

The contentious approval of Cleveland County's fiscal budget for 2025-26 resulted in less funding than the sheriff's office requested, raising concerns about service impacts despite no personnel cuts.

Oklahoma legislators saved the cosmetology and barbering board from dissolution, passing a bill to extend its life after the governor's veto intended to restructure it.