Norman offers a Historic Window Lunch & Learn series for residents to learn about maintaining historic windows, with sessions on February 27 and March 27, 2026.

Gardner Tanenbaum paid $16.25M for Landmark Towers on NW 58th Street in Oklahoma City and plans to convert the three office towers into apartments.

EGA and Century plan a multibillion-dollar smelter at Inola that would be the first U.S. primary plant in nearly 50 years, promising roughly 1,000 permanent jobs.

City leaders are weighing a hotel‑motel tax hike to pay for $100M‑plus upgrades at the BOK Center and Arvest Convention Center, with voters likely to decide.

December closings in Oklahoma County climbed unexpectedly, nudging the market toward balance and giving buyers a bit more negotiating room.

Mecad USA will base its U.S. headquarters at the Tulsa Port of Catoosa, investing $13.4M in a 32,000‑sq‑ft hub and projecting nearly 300 jobs as hiring ramps in mid‑2026.

Edmond’s planning commission signed off on a Whataburger site plan at the Covell exit, adding another national chain to a growing mix of restaurants and retail. The move follows years of public infrastructure investment to ready the interchange for more development.

Robinson Park has rebranded the west half of the former Chesapeake campus as The Peake and is marketing the 14‑building site for offices, retail and housing. The developer plans to preserve on‑site amenities while leasing and selling space.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court has ruled in favor of proceeding with a $1 billion entertainment district in Norman without a public vote, despite a petition against the funding plan.

New affordable housing development, Portland Place Apartments, opens in Oklahoma City with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, exemplifying a successful public-private partnership effort.

City officials approved a sale contract for the long-vacant Roosevelt School, putting a developer on a timeline to begin construction by April 2027 and convert the landmark into apartments.

A city packet shared with council lays out seat counts, a recessed field and a revised budget for OKC’s new MAPS 4 stadium. The plan also sketches a 50‑acre entertainment district.

Oklahoma City Council approves the construction of the MAPS 4 Multipurpose Stadium, managed by Lingo Construction Services, with construction starting in spring and an expected opening in early 2028.