Jordan Fremstad

1 week ago | news9.com | Jordan Fremstad

A metro father faces deportation after U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents detained him last week, according to his family. His family said the government revoked his permanent residency due to a drunk driving conviction that happened two decades ago. The man’s daughter has tried to keep her dad in the U.S. Aliana Head said ICE agents arrested her dad at his annual immigration check-in.

1 week ago | news9.com | Jordan Fremstad

OKLAHOMA CITY -- The NBA Finals provided a big boost to one Oklahoma City shirt shop. Curbside Apparel makes Thunder-themed t-shirts designed by local artists. The store’s sales help vulnerable people across the metro. NBA Finals in OKC bring sales boost to Curbside Apparel “It’s just really exciting to play a small part in cheering on our thunder and hopefully taking home a championship,” said Whitley O’Connor, chief social enterprise officer with the Homeless Alliance.

2 weeks ago | news9.com | Jordan Fremstad

Law enforcement has cracked down on drug trafficking on Oklahoma highways. Experts say traffickers move their products through Oklahoma to other parts of the country. The Oklahoma Highway Patrol recently busted a semi driver with 3,100 pounds of marijuana. Officials said these traffic stops can protect communities from more dangerous crimes. Stopping illegal drug activity requires the collaboration of several agencies and the ability to read between the lines.

2 weeks ago | news9.com | Jordan Fremstad

New numbers show water main breaks in Oklahoma City jumped 65% from the previous fiscal year. The city added a $2.6 million budget adjustment to cover costs for repairs and maintenance. Oklahoma City’s aging water system is strained by shifting weather and soil City leaders said there are a variety of reasons for the increase. However, one of the main issues is its aging pipes. In the 2025 fiscal year, OKC experienced 1,022 water main breaks, up from 621 in the previous year.

2 weeks ago | news9.com | Jordan Fremstad

Thunder basketball brings friends and families together. For one Oklahoma City family, Thunder pride lies in plain sight thanks to their handy yard work. Thursday night offered a painful drop in the bucket for Boom Town following the Indiana Pacers' game-winning shot. However, Peggy and Terry Flinton have short memories. They believe their Thunder can cut a new path to victory. “We’re ready for game two,” Terry said. “Nobody said it would be easy. “We came back in game two against Denver.