(Up 6.5 Percent) Not totally revolutionary but close, a highway money plan. (13 Counts) State money for a small private college, and some long-anticipated indictments. (N.R.A.) Has a powerful interest group holstered the campus carry bill? (King-Lee) And another tightrope walk between two opposing philosophies.

(Tort) Conservatives and big business have craved it for years and it now seems within reach. (Tax) Is a levy most of us haven't been paying only a click or two away? (Trans) An Arkansas version of a bathroom bill and an implied threat of a veto. (Training) And another hot button, heat and higher ed.

(91st) A notable week at the Capitol for what passed and what hasn't. (Cyber-tax) It won't arrive tomorrow but its arrival seems inevitable. (THC) Marijuana… The legislature Wrestles with who gets to grow, sell, smoke or otherwise consume it, and when. An update. (Higher ed) But first… a new approach to funding Arkansas's post-secondary schools. 

(Shortfall?) No cause for worry, the governor says, confessing some concern. (Receipts) The January take, above last year, below forecast. (The 3 Gs) The majority party's social agenda, the minority party can't seem to stop it. (TrumpAR) But first,  After two weeks, how's the new president playing in a state he won in a breeze.

(Taxes) Levies, exemptions, a smiling governor. (Education) Far fewer smiles in K-12 and higher. (Abortion) A familiar issue and other hot buttons... (20 Percent) ...and Arkansas in world trade, will it be trumped?

(Taxes) It's full speed ahead for the governor's plan, though an alternative gets a hearing. (Ad wars) A multi-million dollar state contract and the dispute surrounding it. (Plants) Marijuana, With millions at stake, the path forward is still hazy. (45) And unclear, as well, Arkansas under a new president.

(Taxes) The session begins with tax cuts high on the agenda. (House) And as it begins, a consolidation of authority in the Speaker. (GIF) Often if not always controversial, a legislative prerogative produces new scandal. (SCOARK) And the new chief of the state's highest court grabs the reins.