Campaign for Arkansans removed from voting rolls launched; Arkansas posts largest increase in hospitalized COVID-19 patients since mid-July; Man who killed Sherwood bicyclist pleads guilty

State's courts still backlogged; The lowest number of new COVID cases since the Fourth of July weekend; Total enrollment for the Arkansas State University System this year is essentially the same as last year;

Head of the state Human Services Department stepping down; Hutchinson opposed to change on Title Nine; The new Arkansas river bridge opens; A trailblazer for women in Arkansas has died

Opening day is set for a Little Rock museum; Funding signed for 23 school districts across the state; The latest COVID-19 data in Arkansas

The latest COVID-19 data in Arkansas; Ballot measure to legalize recreational marijuana insufficient for inclusion; Hunter Biden is asking a judge to recalculate his child support payments to an Arkansas woman

Arkansas Public Service Commission Chairman Ted Thomas to resign

Some Arkansas school districts are under scrutiny; Two candidates for a Pulaski County justice of peace post still out of the race; Fentanyl labeled "the single deadliest drug threat our nation has ever encountered

Flags Over Fort Smith display must keep Confederate flag; Little Rock's plan to buy a city employee's property has been pulled; University of Arkansas at Fayetteville cleared to issue new construction bonds; COVID hospitalizations and cases are down again; Interstate 30 traffic is shifting onto the new Arkansas River bridge

Federal judge approves $1 settlement in Huntsville School District lawsuit after school board admits liability; chief legal counsel for state Public Safety Department resigns for job in Sanders' gubernatorial campaign; fall enrollment at University of Arkansas tops 30,000 for first time; Arkansas gets share of settlement with JUUL Labs; covid hospitalizations, new cases week-to-week both fall

Arkansas’ covid hospitalizations rise after Labor Day; Rules aimed at Arkansas homeowners approved; Over $70 million for the state Department of Education