Oklahoma Governor Stitt supports religious charter school funding in an upcoming Supreme Court case, submitting amicus briefs alongside other advocates.

The Oklahoma Senate passed SB 490 to update NIL rights, allowing revenue-sharing for student athletes and imposing a $20.5 million cap per institution on compensation.

The Oklahoma Senate passed a bill to reform the initiative petition process, aiming to reduce out-of-state influence and improve financial transparency and geographical diversity in signature collection.

Oklahoma City announces the ribbon-cutting event for the new Deep Fork Trail, which is part of a larger $14 million trail system project aimed at enhancing outdoor connectivity and recreation.

Oklahoma House passed a bill to prohibit handheld phone use in school and work zones, promoting hands-free options and enforcing distracted driving laws.

Edmond's EOC was active as firefighters tackled numerous fires on March 14, due to dry conditions and strong winds. The city avoided structural losses with an increased deployment of emergency vehicles.

Senator Shane Jett commended the efforts of firefighters and technology in responding to Oklahoma wildfires, stressing the significance of collaboration and local heroism in mitigating the disaster.

Oklahoma Pottawatomie County Sheriff's Office mourns Agent Meghan Bowman, who passed away after battling cancer. She was honored for her significant contributions, including resolving cold cases.

Oklahoma's legislature passes a resolution to honor firefighting efforts during widespread wildfires, recognizing both professional and volunteer responders for their service and sacrifice.

Rep. Jim Shaw offers support to his constituents of House District 32 following recent wildfires, expressing condolences and gratitude to first responders and volunteers.

Oklahoma Senate approved two consumer protection bills aimed at increasing transparency in food labeling and legal proceedings, which now head to the House.

Tulsa's Mayor Nichols declared June 1 as Tulsa Race Massacre Observance Day, marking it 104 years after the event and aligning with his 104 days in office.

Oklahoma City CFO Brent Bryant has been promoted to Assistant City Manager, succeeding Laura Johnson. He has a long history with the city and will now oversee key departments.