-
Arkansas State Senator Fred Love, D-Little Rock, announced his intention to run, saying he felt compelled to jump into the race to give voice and representation to the many disaffected citizens.
-
The Society of the Golden Fork meets to celebrate local chefs, and on June 23 the group ate with Chef Zach Schmidt.
-
Attorney General Tim Griffin says Arkansas residents selling hemp products will have three to five weeks to come into compliance with the law, before facing penalties.
-
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry chose the Cyber Innovation Center in Bossier City as the setting to sign four bills into law aimed at making citizens more self-sufficient.
-
Analysts say gas prices are still cheaper than they were a year ago, but we could expect gas to continue to climb as we head into the summer.
-
For the past few months, the political independent, who caucuses with Democrats in the Senate, has crisscrossed the country, speaking to voters on his “Fighting Oligarchy: Where we Go from Here” rallies.
-
hhttps://www.npr.org/2025/06/23/g-s1-74059/iran-attack-us-bases-iraq-qatar
-
Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick wants Governor Greg Abbott to sign the measure, while the multi-billion-dollar hemp industry is pushing for a veto of Senate Bill 3, which would ban consumable THC products.
-
The figures show that students are making more gains in reading on the Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness (STAAR) exams this year.
-
A study by researchers at Harvard University confirmed such requirements were associated with Medicaid coverage loss. But they found no evidence of a positive effect on employment.
-
Mayor Tom Arceneaux announced what’s called the Block by Block Initiative to remove blight and improve neighborhoods. Later, Willis Knighton Health Presented a $48,000 check for 10 new security cameras in Shreveport's real-time Crime Center.
-
Young and old alike turned out to voice their strong feelings about the actions of the Trump Administration.