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A drier than normal September has diminished drought recovery in Oklahoma, and weather experts say the dry pattern will continue through…

Prison records show a man convicted in a 1993 killing was one of 1,500 Oklahoma inmates released through a prison program.The Oklahoman reports Antonio…

The Oklahoma House has given final approval to a bill meant to make it more challenging for a minor to get an abortion without parental consent. The…

The U.S. Attorney's Office in the Northern District of Oklahoma says it collected more than $3.6 million from civil and criminal cases the office tried in…

Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee is the featured guest at a fundraiser next month for the Oklahoma Republican Party.The former radio talk show host and…

A bill to further restrict the use of abortion-inducing drugs in Oklahoma has easily cleared a Republican-controlled Senate committee.The Senate Committee…

Joshua Landis and Suzette Grillot focus on the aggression in the east of Ukraine, and the well as the historical importance of Ukraine in Russian history.…

NPR's Mark Roberts profiles Stephen Jones, the defense attorney for Timothy McVeigh in the Oklahoma City bombing trial. In this report Jones explains why he took the case. Some tell Roberts that Jones is just a well prepared defense attorney who has a penchant for representing underdogs. Others, especially families of victims of the bombing, describe him as a media hound seeking notoriety. -b-

at the Justice Department, into allegations that the FBI crime lab has compromised major cases by contaminating evidence from crime scenes. Of particular significance are allegations that the Oklahoma City bombing investigation was bungled and may jeopardize the government's case.

from a Dallas Morning News story about Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh. The newspaper published a report over the weekend saying that McVeigh had confessed to his lawyers that he carried out the bombing. Although the paper based the report on confidential files, it denies that it stole the files.

Scientists have seeded bur oak gardens in Illinois' Morton Arboretum with saplings from Illinois, Minnesota and Oklahoma.

In conversation with Democratic Oklahoma State Representative Ajay Pittman.