We’ve all been there—cruising down an Oklahoma road when a massive pothole suddenly appears, leading to a jarring thud and the sinking realization that your vehicle (or your back) is now damaged. But when the road itself is the culprit, can you actually hold the city responsible?

You’ve just been in a car accident. Your heart is racing, but you check your arms and legs—everything seems fine. You tell the other driver and the police that you aren't hurt. However, 48 hours later, you wake up with a stiff neck, a pounding headache, or a dull ache in your lower back.

The recent tragedy on I-35 near Hefner Road has left the Oklahoma City community in mourning.

A Saturday morning in West Tulsa took a terrifying turn when a vehicle plummeted 15 feet from a bridge, landing upside down on the eastbound lanes of I-244. The accident occurred around 5:00 a.m. after a 17-year-old driver reportedly ran a stop sign, missed a curve, and went airborne over a drainage ditch before crashing through a fence and onto the interstate below.

The tranquility of Lake Overholser was shattered early Monday morning when a high-speed crash claimed the lives of two individuals. Witnesses reported seeing a white mini-SUV traveling eastbound on Overholser Drive at speeds estimated between 60 and 80 mph before the vehicle clipped a railing, barrel-rolled, and became submerged in the lake.

It is a common fear among Oklahoma workers: you make a mistake on the job, get injured, and immediately assume you’ve forfeited your right to help. Maybe you bypassed a safety step to move faster, or perhaps you simply had a momentary lapse in concentration that led to a slip. You might be thinking, "It was my fault—why would the company pay for this?"

Oklahoma City Police responded to the intersection of Northwest 50th Street and North Meridian Avenue, where a pedestrian had been struck by a vehicle.

Whether you’re heading to a Thunder game at the Paycom Center or catching a ride home from the Bricktown entertainment district, Uber is an Oklahoma staple.

A dramatic scene unfolded in southwest Oklahoma City on the afternoon of Thursday.

If you’ve been injured in an accident, you likely expect the insurance company to act in good faith and cover your medical bills.

On Tuesday, a routine afternoon turned into a life-altering event near Straka Terrace in Oklahoma City.

The recent fatal collision near East 51st Street and South Lewis Avenue in Tulsa has left our community grieving.

Oklahoma City residents faced a harrowing commute Friday evening as a high-speed pursuit spanning several counties ended in a fatal confrontation on I-44 near SW 59th Street.

A quiet Thursday evening in Norman turned into a scene of urgent medical response following a severe collision near East Rock Creek Road and 156th Avenue Northeast.

In the aftermath of an accident, your adrenaline is high, and you might feel "fine." However, in Oklahoma, waiting to seek medical treatment is a risk you cannot afford to take—for your physical recovery or your legal rights.

A Tuesday evening in Norman turned critical when a two-vehicle crash left a local police officer with serious injuries.

A devastating collision occurred Monday evening on the Kickapoo Turnpike near Memorial Road, resulting in at least one confirmed fatality.

In the high-stakes world of emergency response, every second counts. Tragically, those seconds can sometimes lead to secondary disasters. This past Friday afternoon, an Oklahoma City fire truck was involved in a collision while rushing to a 2-alarm commercial fire near SW 54th and South Pennsylvania Avenue.

A fatal crash on I-40 near Western Ave claimed the life of a motorcyclist on Wednesday afternoon, March 18. Thirty-year-old Jeffery Morrison was riding his motorcycle when a Toyota struck him from behind. Morrison was thrown under the vehicle during the impact.

The midday commute in Oklahoma City took a tragic turn this past Wednesday when a massive multi-vehicle accident brought traffic to a standstill.