As Oklahoma City makes large-scale improvements to its EMBARK public transit system, it now has $19.5 million in federal funds to help.
The Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT) and Oklahoma Turnpike Crews (OTA) continue to plow and treat slick roadways across the state.ODOT reports that
After several Oklahoma schools called off classes on Thursday, many have canceled school or shifted to virtual classes for Friday, Jan. 10.
The snow brought on by a winter storm on Thursday has caused slick and hazardous road conditions in the Oklahoma City metro and throughout the state. >> Click here to check out an interactive Oklahoma road condition mapSign up for our NewslettersOklahoma Department of Transportation crews are plowing and treating slick highways and bridges in southwestern and southcentral Oklahoma,
Officials with the Oklahoma Department of Transportation report slick and hazardous conditions with heavy snow affecting the Eastern Northeastern part of Northern Oklahoma.
Lake Hefner Parkway was completely open by July 1992. It had been a rough road to get to that point. Not everyone was pleased with the planned highway.
The Oklahoma Department of Transportation crews are continuing to treat slick spots and occasional black ice in the Panhandle east area to Arkansas and along the Kansas border, according to the
ODOT says wintry conditions have caused roadways in Oklahoma to become slick and hazardous. While crews work to properly treat and plow roadways, here is what drivers can do to stay safe.
Oklahoma schools close due to severe winter weather conditions, with districts and health centers adjusting their schedules for safety.
Road conditions across Oklahoma are improving after a winter storm brought snow to the state on Thursday and Friday.
Snow is falling across Oklahoma on Thursday as a winter weather advisory was issued for much of the state. >> Check live radar | KOCO weather page | Get KOCO on the GoSign up for our NewslettersBelow is a running blog with the latest winter weather and snow updates.
If you live in or have driven through Davis, odds are you've been forced to sit at the railroad crossing on Main Street for an extended