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The state releases Nex Benedict's full autopsy report, concerns over Tulsa's USPS center moving reach city hall, a bill that would allow people to be charged with battery against an unborn child moves through the State Legislature, and a BMX exhibit is coming to Tulsa's science museum.

One of Tulsa's most prolific mayors dies, city councilors put council raises before voters, opponents to a state minimum wage increase ask the Oklahoma Supreme Court to consider their position, and a judge has strong words for state officials calling for more time between death row executions.

Broken Arrow State Sen. Nathan Dahm's filibustering at the legislative deadline is called "terroristic," a Muskogee production plant blindsides its workers, and a state bill similar to one a Tulsa mayoral candidate tried to pass to bar public assistance from undocumented immigrants makes its way through the legislature.

An astronaut from Oklahoma dies, an Owasso police officer is on administrative leave after allegedly killing a dog, Route 66 commissioners look at lighting Tulsa's stretch of the Mother Road, and bills to cut taxes and increase math requirements for high schoolers make their way through the State Legislature.

State officials give travel advice for viewing the solar eclipse in southeast Oklahoma, Tulsa County District 2 draws a close race, the Tulsa Public Schools Board of Education considers moving a special education program, and a bill in the State Legislature would require background checks and a fee to collect petition signatures.

Southeast Oklahoma is in the path of totality for the solar eclipse, third graders in Tulsa observe near-totality, an Oklahoma senator works to move more dollars to Tulsa following the city's tech hub designation, and the number of homicides in state prisons is more than double what local district attorneys have been saying.

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.