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After bringing the rate of uninsured Arkansas children down to 4% in 2016, the rate has since doubled, blamed largely on a lack of sustained efforts and resources on the state and federal levels.
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Researchers have developed a new innovation against screwworm known as the Novo Fly, a genetically advanced, all-male sterile strain of the New World Screwworm at a newly-opened research lab in Texas.
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The chamber of commerce staff has spent the week moving acrosss the street to the Mid-South Tower in downtown Shreveport for the year-long, multi-million dollar project, so major replacements, improvements and design changes can get underway. -
This case culminates three years of rising fears and preparations since 2023 when new outbreaks of new world screwworm (NWS) began spreading northward through Central America and Mexico. -
A grace period from any citation, for not having a visible vehicle sticker, begins June 30. It runs through Jan. 1, 2027, when the QR code sticker gradually replaces the inspection sticker during registration renewals. -
Louisiana lawmakers approved House Bill 1, a $47 billion budget that keeps most spending at flat levels. But it did approve pay raises for state employees, judges, firefighters and the La. Department of Corrections. HB1 is now headed to the governor's desk for his signature. -
Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) can incubate for 12 to 18 months and spread widely in a population before symptoms begin in the final stages before death. -
Thursday Night Rally at 7:00 p.m. at the Austin Hall & Event Center in Nacogdoches, Texas. Gates open at 6:00 p.m. The event is billed as part of a five-city bus tour to kick off his general election campaign. -
A new state reading standard may force thousands of students to repeat third grade statewide. Experts have long called the advancement a time when a student at least begins to shift from “learning to read” to “reading to learn.” -
An endowment from John and Joy Ratcliff will provide a new chair to the Philosophy department at Centenary College in Shreveport. -
This change could affect some, many or even all of the state’s more than 813,000 so-called “no party” voters from choosing major party candidates in future Louisiana primary elections. -
Election officials urge voters to know where to vote and what identification is required, and have it with them when they go to their polling location for Tuesday's Texas Primary Runoff. They strongly suggest voters check out the website VoteTexas.gov.
