Santa Fe Avenue in Edmond is undergoing road work to widen it, causing lane closures and potential traffic delays for approximately five weeks, aiming to improve traffic flow.

Oklahoma City crews are repairing a 20-inch water main, causing lane closures on N Pennsylvania Ave between NW 12th and 13th Streets, with detours in place.

Tulsa drivers face traffic disruptions from various construction projects, with ongoing work on US-75, I-244, and I-44 causing lane closures and detours, scheduled to last through 2025 to 2028.

Oklahoma City commuters face construction disruptions with lane and ramp closures on US-77, I-40, and I-35 until 2026, with advisories for alternate routes.

Starting Oct. 15, the City of Norman will add an All-Way Stop at 60th Avenue NW and Tecumseh Road to curb crashes and enhance driver and pedestrian safety.

Ongoing highway construction in Tulsa is causing detours and lane closures, with projects on US-75, I-244, and I-44 set to disrupt traffic patterns through 2028.

Oklahoma City faces traffic disruptions from various construction projects, including lane closures on US-77, I-35, and I-40, with ODOT advising route planning and caution.

The Oklahoma Department of Transportation's snowplow naming contest for K-12 students has entered the voting phase, with winners to be announced October 10 and tracked online starting October 27.

Multiple highway construction projects in Tulsa cause lane closures and detours, affecting US-75, I-244, SH-51, I-44, and SH-97 through various dates up to 2028.

Extensive roadworks in Tulsa, including closures and lane reductions on US-75, I-244, SH-51, and I-44, are causing traffic disruptions, with multiple projects set to conclude between 2025 and 2028.

Major highways in Oklahoma City, including I-40, US-77, and I-35, are undergoing construction, causing lane reductions and closures that may affect commuters into 2026.

Tulsa faces multiple highway construction projects, causing lane closures and daily detours through 2025 and 2026, impacting US-75, I-244, SH-51, and other areas.

Norman, OK begins a $5.5 million creek stabilization project to address stormwater challenges and prevent erosion, with FEMA funding and nature-based solutions.