-
Conditions are expected to weaken Wednesday but build back up Thursday through Saturday.
-
Around 18% of Oklahoma's agricultural federal workforce left or lost their jobs in the first half of 2025. A U.S. Department of Agriculture report shows most of the workers took a deferred resignation deal.
-
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt reaffirmed calls to limit tribal sovereignty during his final State of the State address on Monday, dismaying tribal leaders in attendance.
-
Oklahoma has more dry, dormant or dead plants on the ground than normal due to last year's rainfall. The extra fuel is one contributor to increased fire potential in the state through March.
-
The Wasteful and Inappropriate Service Reduction Model, or WISeR, is being tested in six states, including Oklahoma, starting this month.
-
Oklahomans who meet certain income requirements can now apply for assistance paying their utility bills. It's part of a program that aims to keep the heat on during the winter's coldest months.
-
The Oklahoma State Board of Equalization approved about $12 billion for lawmakers to appropriate to state agencies for Fiscal Year 2027. But while revenue outlooks appear stable, they aren't yet high enough to slash income taxes.
-
While speaking to news outlet Semafor, Gov. Kevin Stitt criticized the Trump Administration's efforts to block wind energy development.
-
After asking colleges and universities across the state to review their degree programs, the Oklahoma Board of Regents for Higher Education revealed which ones aren't making the cut.
-
Many Oklahomans will see health insurance rate hikes unless Congress extends expiring Affordable Care Act tax credits. Rural residents will be hit hardest, according to a researchers from the Oklahoma Policy Institute.