This Week in Oklahoma Politics' panel discusses Gov. Kevin Stitt's eighth and final State of the State Address, where he talked about making medical marijuana illegal again, changes to Medicaid Expansion and more.

Despite last year’s mid-harvest rains, Oklahoma had a strong wheat crop. Fruitful harvests were seen in and outside the U.S., leading to an excess of wheat worldwide and a tougher market.

The Oklahoma City Fire Department’s Mobile Integrated Healthcare program has given the city a fresh set of tools for responding to mental health emergencies.

As the first week of Oklahoma’s legislative session closed, leadership in both chambers held the first of many weekly press conferences. With thousands of bills filed and federal funding cuts looming, a budget shortfall is one top concern shared across party lines.

Tulsa native Sam Westhoff plays music under the name Haffway. His album, Wither, is a roller coaster of highs and lows, reflecting his mental health journey.

Gov. Kevin Stitt signed two executive orders Thursday that call for reforms at Oklahoma institutions of higher education.

The coalition, including the ACLU and Oklahoma Appleseed Center, claims the theoretical school would "indoctrinate its students in Jewish religious beliefs."

Officials from the Oklahoma Attorney General's Office said 20 people have been arrested as a result of a multi-state investigation into illegal marijuana operations. State officials say the operations were part of a criminal ring.

The Oklahoma Senate on Wednesday passed a measure designed to protect churchgoers from those seeking to disrupt their religious services.

More than two years after it was filed, one of Oklahoma’s lawsuits against natural gas marketers for massive charges during a 2021 winter storm could go to trial later this year.