Oklahoma CareerTech is integral to President Trump's plan for workforce development, offering customized apprenticeship programs for sectors like manufacturing and IT.

Oklahoma City was named a Tree City USA for its dedication to urban forestry, highlighting the benefits trees provide to the community and environment.

Oklahoma City invites residents to a meeting on April 29 to learn about code enforcement, reporting violations, and utilizing city resources for neighborhood improvement.

Oklahoma is sending Address Confirmation Notices to some voters for roll maintenance, with responses required within 60 days to avoid being marked inactive.

LOFT has reported a $27.4 million unexplained shortfall in the budget of the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health, highlighting persistent fiscal issues and prompting a search for a new CFO.

Oklahoma's House Bill 1103 allows previous owners a 90-day window to reclaim land taken by eminent domain. The bill, supported for fairness, removes a 5-year notification limit and mandates transparent sale processes.

OSU has named Dr. Jim Hess as its new President, as endorsed by House Speaker Kyle Hilbert, emphasizing stability and long-term growth for the university.

Former Oklahoma Corporation Commissioner Hamp Baker, renowned for his "Drive with Care" campaign, passed away at 91. His niece, Rep. Tammy Townley, reflected on his significant influence on state energy advocacy and her political career.

Senate Democratic Leader Julia Kirt's HB 2095, aimed at expediting Oklahoma's open records request process, received unanimous Senate Judiciary Committee support and is advancing to a Senate vote.

Oklahoma Democratic legislators criticize Superintendent Ryan Walters' new social studies standards as politically biased and age-inappropriate, pushing to reject their 2025-26 implementation.

Governor Kevin Stitt appoints business leader Rainey Williams to the University of Oklahoma Board of Regents, citing his vast experience and dedication to public service.

Rep. Daniel Pae of Oklahoma has been honored with The Journal Record's Oklahoma Achievers Under 40 award for his contributions and leadership in public service.

The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a bill to prohibit obscene adult entertainment in public places or where children might view it, aiming to protect public decency and children.