Oklahoma's top prosecutor asked the federal Bureau of Prisons to transfer an inmate to state custody so that he could be executed for his role in the kidnapping and killing of a 77-year-old woman in 1999.

The U.S. Department of Justice's Tulsa Race Massacre report drew jeers from the two living survivors of the American atrocity.

The new chair of the Tulsa Regional Chamber outlined four strategic initiatives to help the city and the region grow.

Rep. Michelle McCane has put forward a bill that would allow children of public school teachers and support staff to be eligible for the scholarship program without income restrictions. #oklaed

Volunteers are conducting the annual Point in Time count to assess homelessness in Oklahoma City and Edmond, with concerns rising over increasing numbers and proposed legislation that could end city-funded assistance for the unhoused.

Tulsa’s shift to alternative response comes as Oklahoma City is under scrutiny from the federal government for incarcerating too many people in need of mental health care. The Department of Justice determined the police department and the city “discriminate against people with behavioral health disabilities” by unnecessarily arresting them.

In an order Jan. 24, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court decided to take up a case regarding the legality of an Oklahoma Catholic charter school.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Oklahoma's top prosecutor asked ... was sentenced to death in Tulsa County, Oklahoma, after he was convicted of carjacking, kidnapping and killing Mary Bowles, 77, after ...

Looking for a local haunt in Oklahoma City? What about a trip to the world's largest peanut? See WorldAtlas' 10 strangest landmarks in Oklahoma.

Plaintiffs claim the state’s policy against amending birth certificates amounts to an invasion of their privacy because it would force them to reveal their transgender status when providing birth certificates to others.

For the legislative session starting Feb. 3, priorities related to #oklaed include teacher pay raises, incentives to keep teachers in the state and getting cellphones out of students' hands.

Oklahoma lawmakers will consider several bills that could change voting procedures during the 2025 legislative session.