A man got a bit confused as to how escape rooms work and broke into one, Oklahoma police said. On Jan. 28, the man, who police said “may not understand how escape rooms work,” broke into The Xscapery Escape in Tulsa, according to a Jan. 29 Facebook post by the police department.

Known as the Cox Business Convention Center for the past 11 years, the downtown venue will be renamed the Arvest Convention Center beginning March 1.

The 275,000-square-foot Cox Business Convention Center in Tulsa will be renamed Arvest Convention Center after Fayetteville-chartered Arvest Bank reached a 10-year agreement for the naming rights, according to a

Parents enrolling children in Oklahoma public schools will be required to provide proof of their child’s U.S. citizenship or legal immigration status under a proposal rule approved by the State Board of Education.

Comstock Fuels, which has already opened its headquarters in Oklahoma City, uses waste wood, mill waste and purpose-grown crops to create ethanol, gasoline and other fuels.

Oklahoma’s Latino legislators say they’re going to focus on separating fact from fiction and getting to work in this year’s new session.

Parents enrolling their children in Oklahoma public schools should prepare essential documents like birth certificates, immunization records, and proof of residency, with specific requirements varying between districts such as Oklahoma City and Tulsa.

While much of Oklahoma experienced single-digit temperatures early Tuesday morning, they haven't quite beat the lowest temps on record.

The legislation by a state senator from Norman would prohibit municipalities with fewer than 300,000 people from funding programs and services for homeless people.

Beginning Feb. 3, the first session of the 60th Oklahoma Legislature begins, and it begins with a host of new leaders.

Oklahoma’s 60th regular legislative session begins next week. And while lawmakers have filed more legislation than ever before, only a relative few will ever become law. Here is a topical breakdown of some key pieces of legislation to look out for.

Oklahoma’s top prosecutor is asking the federal Bureau of Prisons to transfer an inmate to state custody so that he can be executed for killing a 77-year-old woman in 1999.