Federal vaccine requirements are coming to Arkansas; Arkansas covid hospitalizations are back below 1,200; Four open-enrollment charter schools have gotten final approval; A longtime Little Rock city official has died

A military medical crew is headed to Arkansas; Requirements for tenants who are behind on rent have been relaxed; An Arkansas judge has been told to start from scratch in the case of a fired Little Rock police officer; Appeals Court judges are getting a pay raise next fiscal year; a group that raised money to build a Ten Commandments monument on the grounds of the state Capitol has agreed to provide a list of contributors, with some exceptions

The latest COVID-19 data in Arkansas; Little Rock will pay citizens for vaccinations; The top choice to become the next dean of the University of Arkansas System Clinton School of Public Service; A Little Rock businessman announces his bid for lieutenant governor

The latest COVID-19 data in Arkansas; A legal challenge against the University of Arkansas System has been dismissed; The parent of a Little Rock Central High School student was allegedly armed on campus; The University of Arkansas at Little Rock has received three grants totaling more than $3 million; Camp Robinson has issued a noise alert

The latest COVID-19 data in Arkansas; More answers from the 17-year-old shot and killed by a Lonoke County cop; Walmart's big employment plans; A hiker missing since Monday has been found.

The latest COVID-19 data in Arkansas; An update on a resolution to extend the city’s covid-19 emergency declaration; Legislators possibly increasing the Medicaid program rate; A motion has been filed against Little Rock Police Chief Keith.

Arkansas assists with Hurricane Ida relief efforts; the latest COVID-19 data in Arkansas; Police Chief Keith Humphrey has been sued; Arkansas fares poorly in a ranking of national universities

The latest COVID-19 data in Arkansas; Central Arkansas' population isn't growing as quickly as it used to; A Little Rock nonprofit stands to benefit from the mayor’s proposed sales-tax increase; A congressman from Little Rock has been honored for his workplace

Fewer COVID-19 patients are in Arkansas hospitals; Emergency aid for county and district fairs is now in doubt; An anti-parasite drug for covid-19 has reportedly been prescribed to inmates at the Washington County jail; The president of Lyon College has resigned effective immediately; The annual Bikes, Blues and Barbecue festival won't be using university-owned parking lots

Another new record for COVID-19 patients on ventilators; Little Rock's Metropolitan Housing Alliance has fired their executive director; A federal appeals court has ruled that old desegregation cases can’t stop students from transferring in four south Arkansas schools; A 35 million dollar boost for Broadband internet may be coming to Arkansas; A man has been charged with murder in a Little Rock shooting