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A Tulsa city councilor enters a plea in his domestic assault case, Osage law enforcement investigate graffiti to a tribal landmark, Oklahoma lawmakers work toward a solution to the state budget, and rural communities continue to recover from the late April tornado outbreak.

The owner of a Tulsa retail store is federally recognized, state officials square up with the Department of Justice over a controversial law concerning undocumented immigrants, Oklahoma City looks at the possible new location for a basketball arena, and local EMS workers look to update their protocols for mental health calls.

Tulsa city council officially opposes a proposed USPS center move, "The Outsiders" musical makes its Broadway debut, Attorney General Gentner Drummond sues over energy supplies and student loans, and a Bixby bank teller will receive damages for a 2022 robbery.

A "cybersecurity event" is impacting services at Ascension Saint John hospital, Switchyard Festival returns to Tulsa, tribal leaders ask Gov. Kevin Stitt to not drop second language requirements in Oklahoma schools, and a judge blocks a ban on the state doing business with "woke" banks.

Tulsa city councilors approve the first mayor's raise in more than two decades. The Oklahoma Legislature moves a bill forward that would criminalize undocumented immigrants staying in the state. The region's first State of the Tribal Nations Conference is held. Playoff basketball returns to the state for the first time in five years.

Tulsa County joins the fight to keep the local USPS center's functions operational. A prominent aide to a former Tulsa mayor dies. The Oklahoma Legislature looks to criminalize homeless encampments on state-owned property. Past social media posts from State Superintendent Ryan Walters' career as a teacher surface.

The United States Department of Justice looks to join the Muscogee Nation in a lawsuit against Tulsa, authorities identify a second person killed in the Barnsdall tornado, and one of Oklahoma's senators pushes for Black Wall Street to become a national monument. This and more in the morning news roundup.

Tulsa Public Schools begins testing after almost a year of scrutiny from the state, the city looks to invest $400,000 in a trail in central Tulsa, an Oilton police sergeant resigns after an incident caught on body camera, and the state legislature considers a bill to address unauthorized immigration.

The city of Tulsa announces a plan of initiatives to address homelessness, federal courts dismiss a civil rights lawsuit filed by the family of Terence Crutcher, a medical clinic opposes a bill expanding criminalization of spreading sexually transmitted infections, and one of Oklahoma's congressmen has almost secured a high-ranking position in the House of Representatives.

Mayor Bynum presents his final budget to City Council. Tulsa and the Cherokee Nation are recognized by an international film award series. A new study shows the CDC leaves Native Americans out of some data sets. The city anticipates an $800 million data center on the east side.