Oklahoma City police Chief Bill Citty has been accused in an ethics complaint. 

An Oklahoma City police officer has been charged with second-degree murder in connection with a November officer-involved shooting.

The Oklahoma City Police Department and the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) Lodge #123 announced on Tuesday a formal agreement to restart the body-worn camera program.

Officers with the OKC Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 123 (OKC FOP) surprised shoppers at two metro stores by purchasing their Thanksgiving groceries, just in time for the holiday.

The City of Oklahoma City has agreed to continue paying part of the healthcare costs for its retired city employees under 65 years old.

At a Friday night vigil for Terence Crutcher, the man shot and killed by a Tulsa police officer last week, leaders of the black community and the Black Lives Matter movement asked for help in returning body cameras to officers of the Oklahoma City Police Department.

Oklahoma City Police and the Fraternal Order of Police are still at an impasse when it comes to officers wearing body cameras, which may mean the cameras won’t be back on the streets until 2017, according to the FOP president.

The OSBI released a report on Monday, showing that fatal officer-involved shootings are down 43 percent statewide from this time last year.

John George, President of the Fraternal Order of Police, said Oklahoma City police officers may have their bodycams back between September and November.

Oklahoma City's police chief has changed his mind and is siding with the police union's request to put more rifles in the hands of officers on the streets.

Police safety and security is always on the minds of the officers and their families at the Oklahoma City Police Department and other metro law enforcement agencies. But even more so Friday, in light of the Dallas shootings.

Oklahoma City Police Chief Bill Citty will hold a news conference at 3 p.m. Wednesday to discuss the ruling to remove officers’ body-worn cameras.