Latest NewsBrief Podcast:
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On the Scene w/Brett Fieldcamp, July 23, 2026 -
Emergency certifications peaked in the 2023-24 school year at 5,114, according to the Oklahoma State Department of Education. But those numbers have continued to decline over the last two school years. -
The 210 mayors who signed a letter to Senate leaders said they are on the “front lines of a deepening food security crisis” and said the federal government should be expanding access to food. -
Oklahoma's statewide naloxone vending machine program, once the largest in the nation, has been dismantled, with machines redistributed to community organizations now paying out of pocket for supplies. -
Taxpayers will cover $132,000 in lawsuit settlements owed to two fired Oklahoma State Department of Education employees who sued former state Superintendent Ryan Walters and his senior adviser. -
In southeast Oklahoma, Hochatown has become a magnet for tourists, many of whom use Airbnb for vacation rentals. But in a new lawsuit, Hochatown says the company has stiffed the town on lodging taxes. -
The Oklahoma City metro is growing at a rapid pace. But public transportation is lacking. ONE Transit aims to transform how residents move around the city. -
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The OSDH reported 172 confirmed and probable cases of cyclosporiasis on Tuesday, including 12 hospitalizations. -
With August runoffs fast approaching, two Republicans are facing off for their party's nomination to be insurance commissioner, but not without a little bit of election season drama. -
Federal and state officials reached a settlement in an antitrust lawsuit with farm equipment manufacturer Deere & Company. Oklahoma was not part of the case but the state's farmers union says it's a step forward. -
The program aims to establish tens of thousands of acres of new plantings across a portion of the country.
