Friday, May 22, 2026 • More rain and storm chances. Highs in the upper 70s. ⛈️

Series: Tied 1-1
Next game: 7:30 p.m. Friday in San Antonio
TV: NBC/Peacock

Softball Super Regionals:
• OSU 0, Nebraska 0 (Game 1) Suspended due to lightning.
Will resume at 4 p.m., with Game 2 on Saturday.
• Mississippi State @ Oklahoma (Game 1) Noon on ESPN2

By J.C. Hallman, Oklahoma Watch
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As anxious policyholders await a pivotal Oklahoma Supreme Court decision in a bad-faith case involving the now-infamous State Farm documents, additional revealing documents, compiled decades ago by a State Farm whistleblower with Oklahoma roots, have surfaced at the Oklahoma City office of attorney Charles Weddle.

Weddle, of White & Weddle, first heard of State Farm whistleblower Ina DeLong after she was featured on a 1993 segment of “60 Minutes.” A decade later, Weddle employed DeLong as an expert witness, and a couple years after that, on the occasion of a visit to her sister in Yukon, DeLong showed up at Weddle’s office with a sheaf of documents that Weddle placed into a binder boldly labeled “State Farm.”

Weddle knew that after working for State Farm as a claims adjuster for 22 years, DeLong had flipped to become a fervent defender of insureds and had helped to found an influential, California-based consumer advocacy firm, United Policyholders.

Weddle recalled that DeLong was convinced that State Farm was never going to stop cheating their insureds.

“It just so happened that she handed me those documents,” Weddle said. “She said, ‘Charles, look, I acquired these documents, and someone like you might find them useful someday.’”

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Here’s what’s happening in Oklahoma today:

• 'Down to earth': Kyle Busch left impact on Tulsa race fans (2 News Oklahoma)

• Testimony: Swadley directed employees to inflate ‘grandiose’ state invoices (NonDoc)

• Oklahoma governor, attorney general spar over Health Care Authority audit request (StateImpact Oklahoma)

• Sheriff suggests county officials making detainee transport legal fight harder (KFOR)

• Summer bills for OG&E customers will be lower than last year, company says (StateImpact Oklahoma)

• Oklahoma halts weatherization program after audit reveals $663,000 in questionable spending (KOCO)

• Oklahoma superintendent candidate Robert Franklin plans to tackle teacher shortage, class sizes (Oklahoma Voice)

• Get rid of buses, use textbooks as shields: William Crozier returns as superintendent candidate (Oklahoma Voice)

• Pauls Valley principal receives heroism award for stopping school shooting (Oklahoma Voice)

• We fact-checked GOP candidates for Oklahoma attorney general (The Frontier)

• ‘It keeps hope alive.’ Oklahoma brings Olympic sports to inmates for the first time (The Oklahoma Eagle)

• Boley Rodeo Day brings historic first to The Cowboy Museum (News 9)

• Fires set in OKC-area Walmarts result in one arrest, $200K in damages (The Oklahoman)

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