The Oklahoma City Thunder are back this week, looking for redemption as they resume regular-season play. Plus, lawmakers want to hold a hearing on the controversial Flock cameras. Oklahoma election officials and a U.S. Senator are part of a nationwide pattern of suspicious letters. We have these stories and more in this week’s ENN Now.

A rainy week with the potential for severe storms is on the way. Plus, a state lawmaker is facing another investigation into his conduct while in office. And if you’re interested in a healthcare career, you won’t want to miss an upcoming meeting. We have details of these stories and more on this week’s ENN Now.

A weekend vote means a pause on any potential data centers on some tribal land. Plus, a controversial case involving a woman released from prison is back in the news after allegations of illegal voting. And the governor is moving to lower farmers' fuel bills.

This week brings a chance for severe weather, but will everyone see the rain that's promised? Plus, lawmakers take a look at disruptive behavior in the classroom. And, there's a week full of activities you don't want to miss on our Community Calendar.

The weather is cooling off and that’s good news in more ways than one. We have the forecast for the week, plus news about how the dry weather is causing Oklahoma City to import water. And, there’s a new proposal to curb AI’s potentially dangerous effect on children. Plus, go along with ENN Now on a field trip to the Tulsa Police Academy.

The heat is back and it's dangerous. We have updates on wildfires and tragedies connected with the hot weather. Plus, a former state lawmaker is suing to stop the Governor's call for a constitutional convention. And, it was a big weekend in college football, we have the scores and previews for next weekend.

The stage is set for November's General election. The ENN Team breaks down the big news from the primary runoffs. Plus, major news from Meta as they announce a settlement over claims they failed to protect teenagers. And, should the state's constitution be changed? You may have a chance to vote on that soon.

Welcome back to a new school year and a new season of ENN Now. We are kicking off the new year of news with a story about potential changes to after-school food programs that could affect students all over Oklahoma. Plus, there could be some relief in sight from the triple-digit temperatures. Join the students for the news headlines that are impacting Oklahoma students and families.

This is the final episode for this school year, and the students are ending with some big stories. The nationwide Canvas hack has a deadline this week. We'll explain what happened and who is affected. Plus, a new law could help prevent deaths from diabetes in Oklahoma children. And there are some end-of-year events you don't want to miss in this week's Community Calendar.

Police are investigating a shooting at Lake Arcadia in Edmond that left more than a dozen people injured. Plus, new bills are headed to the governor's desk that could impact education in Oklahoma. And, as school is wrapping up, you don't want to miss out on the Epic events and community events happening near you.

Cleanup is happening this week after severe storms and tornadoes hit parts of Oklahoma. The recovery comes as more severe weather could hit other parts of the state this week. Plus, two new laws are aiming to impact educational outcomes. And, we have a breakdown of the end-of-the-year events for Epic students.

The OKC Thunder are looking to repeat their National Championship Title with a big win in the first round of the NBA Playoffs. Plus, the Governor has signed his final state budget deal, so we will tell you how the state plans to spend for the next year. And, you don't want to miss the fun events highlighted in this week's Community Calendar.

A high school principal is recovering after stopping a would-be shooter. Plus, state troopers are still investigating what caused a deadly accident that killed three people, including one of their own. And, watch out for severe weather this week. We have a breakdown of the forecast, plus more, on this week's episode.

This week is a milestone in human space exploration. We have an update on the historic Artemis II mission. Plus, there’s a budget deal at the state capitol, but not everyone agrees it is the best deal possible. And, don’t miss out on the activities happening around the state in this week’s Community Calendar segment.

This week, we're learning about the priorities of Oklahoma's newest U.S. Senator. Plus, a controversial bill that's making national headlines wins approval in the state House of Representatives. And, there's a chance for some stormy weather this week.

The U.S. Senate is poised to give its approval for an Oklahoman to head up the Department of Homeland Security. That will set up an open Senate seat race in November. Plus, the governor is calling for more transparency in education spending. And, we're back from Spring Break with a full calendar of activities happening around Oklahoma.

An Oklahoman could soon head up the Department of Homeland Security, but what does that mean for his replacement? Plus, severe weather caused a lot of damage this past week in Oklahoma. And we have an update on what to expect from the weather for the upcoming week.

The governor has signed a bill aimed at providing students with education about a dangerous drug. Plus, the weather is helping firefighters contain the multiple wildfires burning across the state.

It's another dangerous week for wildfires in Oklahoma. Our student journalists have updates on the fires, the state of emergency declarations, and tips on how to help prevent wildfires. Plus, there are several bills that could impact students being discussed at the Capitol. We've got a breakdown on the proposed law changes.

The legislature is up and running again and has already passed its first major bill, which was signed by the governor. Plus, the Governor is asking for a major change to state law in the name of public safety. And, it's going to be a great week to get outside, but a change in the weather is coming.