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Chris Polansky / KWGS News/The Oklahoma Department of Corrections on Friday drew raffle tickets from a fishbowl to determine which media outlets would be permitted access to witness the Aug. 25 execution of death row inmate James Coddington, the first of 25 men scheduled to be put to death over the next two years. -
The father of a Tulsa Little Leaguer said the world could learn a lot from his son's display of sportsmanship during a qualifier game for the Little League World Series.
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Tribal officials are addressing the state's hay shortage as Cherokee Nation ranchers are struggling to feed their livestock. -
A federal lawsuit filed Friday alleges Gov. Kevin Stitt violated both state statute and the plaintiffs' First Amendment rights in the process of firing and replacing two members of the Oklahoma Veterans Commission.
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Oklahoma Department of Corrections Director Scott Crow announced his resignation in a statement on Monday.
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The Oklahoma Cattlemen's Association said a proposed rule by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service could negatively impact Oklahoma farms and ranches.
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Lax oversight of Gov. Stitt’s Bridge the Gap Digital Wallet program allowed parents to spend educational funds on TVs and other items. Oklahoma officials on Friday filed a lawsuit against ClassWallet, which it hired to handle the program.
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Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum announced Monday his selection of former Tulsa City Councilor Blake Ewing to serve as his chief of staff.
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More than 1,400 teachers will be teaching with an emergency certificate in the first days of school across Oklahoma.
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More than 60 Oklahoma lawmakers are urging the state attorney general to join their request for a new evidentiary hearing in the case of death row inmate Richard Glossip.
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An amended city ordinance is set to require people to wear OSHA approved safety vests while soliciting on Tulsa roadways or medians.
