Deputies Respond to Bus Crash at Rogers Middle
A minor school bus crash involving about 15 children drew Oklahoma County deputies to Rogers Middle School in Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City Crime News
This page covers criminal activity, law enforcement actions, public safety developments and justice system proceedings. Reporting examines incidents as they arise and tracks broader trends affecting the metropolitan area.
Property Crime
Live Poll
Do you trust local police to effectively prevent organized crime groups from targeting bank customers?
Oklahoma City Police Arrest Three in Jugging Case
Three suspects from Houston are in custody following a reported car burglary near I-240 and Santa Fe Avenue.
Violence
Police Search for Shooter After Oklahoma City Bank Shooting
Authorities are investigating a shooting at a Bank of the West branch that left one person injured on Saturday.
Crime — General
Live Poll
Do you support stricter sentencing for those caught with illegal firearm modification devices in your area?
Oklahoma City Man Sentenced for Machine Gun Possession
A 19-year-old was sentenced to over three years in federal prison for possessing a handgun with a machine gun conversion device.
Criminal Justice
Live Poll
Should government legal offices be prohibited from handling related civil and criminal cases simultaneously?
Karl Fontenot Attorneys Seek AG Disqualification
Defense lawyers argue the Oklahoma Attorney General has a conflict of interest in the upcoming retrial.
Sex Crimes
Palomar Builds $42M Family Justice Center
The 73,000-square-foot facility in Oklahoma City will more than double the organization's capacity to serve survivors of abuse.
More in Crime
Oklahoma City reporting spans police investigations, court appearances, public safety policies and the outcomes of major trials. It reaches across the city and the communities around it as events dictate. Local safety efforts often depend on cooperation between different law enforcement agencies that share jurisdiction across the area. Funding decisions and staffing changes within public safety departments remain the most consistent drivers of public debate.