U.S.

Oklahoma News

Oklahoma news covers government, elections, the energy sector, Native American nations, college football and Great Plains weather. Reporting reaches Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman and Broken Arrow.


Sports

Golf

Wilson Finishes Second at Tulsa Cup

Southwestern junior London Wilson took runner-up honors at the Oct. 26-27 Tulsa Cup in Broken Arrow.

Wilson Finishes Second at Tulsa Cup

Politics

Live Poll

Do you trust Oklahoma state government to spend taxpayer money responsibly?

Government

Oklahoma Launches Public Spending Transparency Database

The new state database lets residents search agency spending by vendor, amount and date, following a 2026 transparency law.

Oklahoma Launches Public Spending Transparency Database

Automotive

Trucks

ODOT, OTA Name 35 Winning Snowplows

Students and the public helped select winning names for the 2026 statewide Snowplow Naming Contest.

ODOT, OTA Name 35 Winning Snowplows

Economics

Live Poll

Do you believe government tax incentives effectively stimulate economic growth in your local community?

Regional Economics

Oklahoma to Launch Opportunity Zone 2.0 Program

The new initiative begins January 1, 2027, to drive private investment and job creation throughout the state.

Oklahoma to Launch Opportunity Zone 2.0 Program

Crime

Accidents

Police Exhume 1972 Hitchhiker Remains for DNA Test

Oklahoma Highway Patrol is comparing DNA from a 54-year-old unidentified hitchhiker death with a family that believes the victim may be a missing relative.

Police Exhume 1972 Hitchhiker Remains for DNA Test

Coverage takes in the legislature and the governor's office, statewide elections, the courts and the oil, gas and agricultural sectors that anchor the Oklahoma economy. Reporting extends through Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman and Broken Arrow and the rural and tribal communities across the state. Oklahoma has one of the largest Native American populations of any state, and the governance of tribal nations—including jurisdiction, land rights and compacts with the state—is a legal and political subject with few parallels elsewhere. Severe weather, including the tornado activity that defines the state's spring season, is a recurring civic and infrastructure subject that shapes emergency management policy throughout the year.


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