Parts of Oklahoma could see severe storms Wednesday night, but the higher risk for severe weather is expected for Friday.

Some families may opt for an indoor Easter Egg Hunt, but those planning on attending any of the events may want to look for ...

Early Saturday storms that tracked across Oklahoma brought high wind gusts that knocked out power for thousands.

The National Weather Service has issued fire weather warnings for portions of Oklahoma due to risk of wildfire and dust storms blowing in from Texas.

The front has pushed into Oklahoma, creating a stark contrast in temperatures—30s in the northwest and upper 60s in the southeast. Sunday brings partly cloudy skies with a northwesterly wind ...

Highs will climb back into the 80s and south winds will gust 30 to 40 mph ... A dryline moves into western OK. High fire danger in western OK tomorrow. We may get hot enough in southwest OK ...

Minor impacts are expected in far northern Oklahoma ... of high pressure will shift southeast as the next upper-level trough develops to the west. This will lead to increasing south winds across ...

A second, more widespread wave of storms is expected between 3-6 AM, bringing additional severe weather to central and eastern Oklahoma. Tornadoes, damaging winds, and large hail will remain ...

Several shelters remain open for people displaced by Oklahoma's wildfires. The fire risk remains elevated this week.

MORE: 4 dead and 142 injured in Oklahoma wildfires ... Dangerous fire conditions -- including high winds, dry vegetation and low humidity -- are also expected Wednesday in parts of West Virginia ...

More than 20 million people were under red flag warnings through Tuesday night across parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, with another nearly 7 million in the region under high wind ...

Dry conditions and high wind speeds continue to plague the Oklahoma prairie, and wildfires—often accelerated by invasive Eastern redcedar trees—continue to lead to destructive, costly and ...