Graycen Wheeler

Over the past month of bill filing, lawmakers have introduced measures to conserve Oklahoma’s groundwater, prevent forever chemical contamination and fund water infrastructure.

As Oklahoma City makes large-scale improvements to its EMBARK public transit system, it now has $19.5 million in federal funds to help.

Oklahoma banker, philanthropist and civic leader Gene Rainbolt died Thursday at 95.

Oklahoma City’s new rapid transit bus service has been a success, according to city officials.

After a 10-year court battle, a federal judge has ordered the removal of a wind farm on Osage land. The judge also awarded the Osage Mineral Council more than $300,000 in damages.

Oklahoma’s next House Speaker, Kyle Hilbert, says the state is no longer in the running for a massive federal energy transmission planning project. Landowners and lawmakers had been lashing out at the NIETC designation process.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court has unanimously declined to remove a state corporation commissioner from cases where he may have a conflict of interest. But the court affirmed it does have the authority to remove commissioners when appropriate.

For the first time, the Oklahoma City Police Department has solved a case by comparing DNA evidence from the crime scene to private genealogy databases. The finding brings closure to the nearly 50-year-old murder of Lela Orr Johnston.

Attorney General Gentner Drummond is asking the Oklahoma Supreme Court to reinstate a ban on using banks that support green energy for state business. A district court judge ruled earlier this year the so-called blacklist was unconstitutional.

If you lost your head, you probably wouldn’t be able to walk, let alone fly. But sometimes monarch butterflies can survive and go about their business without heads.