The Oklahoma Legislature has more than 3,000 bills to consider in the upcoming session, with some, including measures targeting homelessness, expected to spark concern.

The Oklahoma Department of Transportation is monitoring roadways and treated areas overnight as needed across the state.Slick and hazardous conditions remain in

Aside from the direct affects Senate Bill 484 would have on homeless populations, it's an assault on local control, opponents say.

A proposed bill would make it illegal for almost all Oklahoma cities to provide homeless shelters or outreach and halt existing programs.

Proposed legislation at the Oklahoma State Capitol would stop municipality funded services and programs that help those experiencing homelessness.Newly elected

We should be happy that fewer people are smoking, but what that means for our tobacco tax revenues is that our agency this year is taking around a $10 million hit,” said Ellen Buettner, chief executive officer for the agency.

The Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT) and Oklahoma Turnpike Crews (OTA) continue to plow and treat slick roadways across the state.ODOT reports that

A documentary called "Echoes of Remembrance" was the highlight of the annual Cross-Cultural Martin Luther King Holiday Program in Oklahoma City.

The federal agency marked the New Year by recently announcing more than 1,400 grants adding up to almost $36.8 million to support the arts nationwide.

An Oklahoma bill would make it illegal for all cities in the state, except Oklahoma City and Tulsa, to provide shelters or outreach for homeless citizens—and would also require them to immediately

The minority party has identified goals for the upcoming legislative session that focus on improving living standards, education and health care in the state, leaders said this week.

Bixby resident Casey Cusick said he was “elated and thrilled” when he heard President Trump had signed the executive order. Here are those with Oklahoma ties affected by the decision.