Jordan Fremstad

2 days ago | news9.com | Jordan Fremstad

An Oklahoma County Sheriff deputy said he started feeling strange after discovering fentanyl during a burglary call. The deputy was okay, according to OCSO. The department gave the deputy Narcan as a precaution. Luther report for suspected burglary  On May 29, OCSO received a report of suspected burglary, and deputies patrolled the Luther neighborhood for suspicious activity. A witness told deputies they saw someone park a U-Haul truck next to a home and steal several items.

5 days ago | news9.com | Jordan Fremstad

An interim commissioner will be appointed to lead the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Lawmakers removed previous commissioner Allie Friesen amid frustration over a multi-million-dollar budget shortfall. On Friday, lawmakers emphasized that the next steps are crucial to stabilizing the agency. “When you take a serious action like this, you put people on notice,” said Rep. Cyndi Munson, D-OKC. Rep.

6 days ago | news9.com | Jordan Fremstad

The Norman community has spent years trying to improve the city’s homeless resources. This week, City Council members approved the purchase of land for future affordable housing. The city will use federal grant dollars that the city received four years ago. This is part of the city’s plan to offer more housing options for people experiencing chronic homelessness. Council members said it's a step in the right direction as the community grapples with other facility needs.

1 week ago | news9.com | Jordan Fremstad

On May 18, a couple experienced a viral moment. These storm chasers reached the finish line in their pursuit of love. Their proposal took place in Arnett, in front of a tornado. They believe everyone should chase their dreams. The rhythm of our choices produces the love our hearts desire. For Toronto and England native, Becky Patel, and Chicago native Matt Michell, photos provide evidence of Mother Nature’s thrilling production during their crazy storm-chasing adventures.

1 week ago | news9.com | Jordan Fremstad

OKLAHOMA CITY -- Approved controversial social studies standards have a group of Oklahoma parents pushing back. Leaders with the grassroots organization We’re Oklahoma Education highlighted an Oklahoma law that allows parents to opt out of these new standards. State Superintendent Ryan Walters has repeatedly said he wants to give power back to parents over their children’s education. However, Erica Watkins heard another message. “We champion parents’ rights in Oklahoma,” Watkins said.