Sand Springs voters approved the plan as part of a multi-million-dollar bond package in 2022.

State Auditor Cindy Byrd says Oklahoma is becoming a “no-bid state,” thanks to mismanagement at the Oklahoma Office of Management and Enterprise Services that started during the COVID-19 pandemic.

There will be no more stopping to dig that $5 bill out of your wallet during your drive between Oklahoma City and Tulsa.

Tulsa County has joined resistance to the local USPS processing center moving its operations to Oklahoma City. A top aid to a former Tulsa mayor has passed away. Old social media posts written by State Superintendent Ryan Walters have surfaced. The Reservation Dogs co-creator has begun filming his next project here in Tulsa. The Oklahoma Attorney General has signed onto a legal brief questioning a federal statute that shields tech companies from civil lawsuits.

Old social media posts written by State Superintendent Ryan Walters have surfaced.

USPS plans to move mail processing functions at its center at 21st Street and 89th East Avenue to Oklahoma City. Officials claim the move won’t significantly change delivery, and that career workers' jobs won't be impacted — claims public officials have expressed cynicism toward.

The governor said it’s not his intent to see families in Oklahoma separated, which some long-established members of the Latino community fear could happen as a result of the broad language in the measure.

Oklahoma is a step closer to criminalizing people in the state without legal immigration status. Some of Oklahoma’s tribal nations came together Thursday to discuss economic progress. The total solar eclipse was a financial boon to the state. Tulsa City Council approved a significant pay raise for the next mayor. You may have heard of so-called "forever chemicals," but how much do you know about their uses and health risks?

The event gave tribal governments and business leaders the opportunity to discuss the future of economic developments in their nations.

House Bill 4156 was introduced by the majority floor leader Rep. Jon Echols, R–Oklahoma City. The measure creates a new crime in Oklahoma called “impermissible occupation,” aimed at addressing increased illegal immigration into the state.