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Russia invaded Ukraine six months ago. In that time, thousands of people have been killed, cities destroyed, millions of people displaced and the Ukrainian economy has been battered.

These midterm elections show why it's always important to never assume you know exactly what's going to happen in advance – and to keep an open mind for potential surprises.

The city joins growing opposition toward a bill that would shield poultry farmers from environmental lawsuits, a former Tulsa Regional Chamber chairman is sentenced for tax fraud, Oklahoma's only HBCU loses a basketball tournament, and southeast Oklahoma invites visitors to join them in the path of total solar eclipse.

The Oklahoma Route 66 Association aims to provide more equitable representation of Native American culture and history on the Mother Road, Amtrak mulls plans to expand into Tulsa and Oklahoma City, and disagreements over state income tax cuts persist at the Oklahoma Capitol.

Nex Benedict's family and President Biden release statements about the teenager's death, Tulsa City Council kills an ordinance that would impact undocumented immigrants, and a report shows Tulsa Public Schools administrators were paid significant bonuses without the school board's knowledge.

Oklahoma lawmakers look to pass a law giving state authorities power to deport undocumented immigrants, Tulsa's Human Rights Commission aims to increase civic engagement, the Cherokee nation focuses on education, and transportation services increase in Broken Arrow.

Tulsa's EMT service has a patient data breach, residents speak against an industrial development in north Tulsa, THC levels for medical marijuana in Oklahoma may be inaccurately measured, and Gov. Stitt's feud with the tribes continues — this time, over gambling machines.

Police Chief Wendell Franklin resigns, city councilors consider fining people who block pedestrian traffic, University of Oklahoma students protest the college's ties to companies that support Israel, and state lawmakers support permanent Daylight Saving Time.

Three Tulsa men bike to all of Oklahoma's Black towns, the State Legislature considers an immigration bill that could set a template for states that don't touch the United States border, a nonprofit gives pets to struggling people, and members of the Apollo 13 team visit Tulsa.

The Department of Justice sues Oklahoma over a controversial immigration law, Tulsa City Council approaches a decision on condemned properties near the Night Light pop-up event, some tribal nations are not sharing telecommunications with the state, and a death row prisoner is set to be executed in June.