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 Artists Creative Fund provides Tulsa-based artists with grants, professional development, and opportunities to showcase their work, helping to foster a vibrant creative community.

Four Tulsa City Councilors have joined a growing list of officials around the state who are speaking out against Senate Bill 484. SB 484 was introduced by Sen. Lisa Standridge (R-Norman). If passed, it would prohibit every city but Tulsa and Oklahoma City from using city funds to fund homeless shelters.

Tulsa nonprofits, Hunger Free Oklahoma and Housing Solutions, reacted to the Federal Grant Freeze, highlighting potential impacts on critical services like SNAP benefits and housing assistance.

Special election primaries for the Tulsa-area seats are April 1. This will be the first time Oklahoma has had runoffs for special elections held outside the usual cycle.

Bodycam footage shows Oklahoma state Sen. Regina Goodwin involved in a heated exchange with a Tulsa County sheriff's deputy.

The president of Tulsa Regional Tourism told 2 News Oklahoma’s Naomi Keitt bringing more hotel rooms downtown is needed to benefit Tulsa’s economy.

Tulsa averages 67.8 points per game, 3.3 fewer points than the 71.1 Wichita State gives up. Wichita State averages 65.5 points per game, 1.6 fewer than the 67.1 Tulsa gives up. The matchup Saturday is the first meeting of the season for the two teams in conference play.

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.

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.

With homelessness on the rise in Oklahoma, a proposed Senate bill is drawing criticism for potentially exacerbating the crisis. Senate Bill 484 aims to prohibit