Public Health & Safety: Moore’s E. coli scare is easing but not over—DEQ follow-up tests are clear, yet the city’s boil water order stays in effect at least 24 more hours while officials run additional sampling and investigate the source. Heat Response: Oklahoma City EMSA issued a third medical heat alert after multiple heat-related illness calls, with medics transporting dozens of people in recent weeks—officials urge breaks, hydration, and watching for heat exhaustion signs. Healthcare Access & Housing: Muskogee’s Green Country Behavioral Health Services received a $100,000 grant to help up to 100 people transitioning out of homelessness with “transition kits” for new homes. Nursing Workforce: Northeastern State University expanded its online Master of Science in Nursing with new concentrations in Veterans Health and American Indian Health. Local Care for Vulnerable People: Tulsa outreach teams are distributing heat-ready supplies—sunscreen, bug spray, hygiene items, snacks, and water—to people experiencing homelessness during extreme temperatures. Health History: Martha Lillard, the last U.S. polio patient to rely on an iron lung, died at 78 in Shawnee. Science & Misinformation: A new ivermectin-and-cancer study is drawing renewed attention online, but researchers are raising concerns about study design, conflicts, and reliance on self-reported data.