Politics

Oklahoma banned Chinese ownership of farmland, except one major company didn’t have to leave. The Smithfield exception changes how this law really works.

Lawton drivers are spotting more OHP inside city limits, and the reasons tie into statewide policy shifts, staffing issues, and a legal fight over who patrols Oklahoma’s roads.

PSO wants another Oklahoma rate hike, raising bills by $10 a month for four years to fund new power plants and wind projects. But why do Oklahomans keep paying more for using less?

Lawton voters thought they were fixing roads—what they got was FISTA. And people haven’t forgotten.

Oklahoma’s high school sports governing body, OSSAA, is facing lawsuits, criticism from parents, and calls for reform over rules seen as unfair.

Amid rising tensions, a hidden map reveals Oklahoma's place in the national conversation about nuclear targets. It’s a sobering reminder of our strategic importance.

Imagine opening your electric bill this month and realizing it’s higher than ever, even with all those energy-saving tips floating around. What gives?

Tomorrow is the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing and the man that was President on that date will be in attendance at the memorial once again.

If only death and taxes were this simple, but no government in history has said "We'll make do with less tax revenue."

Here are the real reasons we have some of the weirdest laws in America.

Two years in the making, Senator James Lankford has confidence in this measure.

It's as simple as politicians adding slick language to the original bill in the 1940s.