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Elaine Cromie
/
NPR
The Arkansas nonprofits put forward bills that accomplish the same things with nuanced processes.
Josie Lenora
/
Little Rock Public Radio
Latest Stories
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The bill comes after several other legislative attempts to regulate content in state libraries and concerns over oversight at Arkansas PBS. -
Arkansas Secretary of State Cole Jester said there are seven key focus areas, with each receiving a letter grade showing its current status. -
A winter weather system could impact Central Arkansas with freezing rain and sleet that would cause icy roads and hazardous conditions. -
Library directors defend profession, available materials during public comment -
Hear this week's episode of the Arkansas Newswrap, presented by Little Rock Public Radio, KUAF Fayetteville and KASU Jonesboro. -
The legislation, called Arkansas ACCESS, intends to reform “acceleration, common sense, cost, eligibility, scholarships, and standardization” in higher education policy. -
Tucker, a Democrat, was a major player in Arkansas politics from the 1970’s through the 1990’s. -
Eric E. Harrison joins Little Rock Public Radio to share upcoming arts and culture events in Central Arkansas. -
Senate Bill 184 would disband the State Library Board and the Arkansas Educational Television Commission, transferring their duties to the Department of Education. -
Arkansas lawmakers have sent a proposal to ban all state-sponsored affirmative action programs to Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders for further action.
Local Newscast
Hear LRPR's Daily Newscast for Monday, March 19, 2025.
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Arts & Letters
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Hop aboard as we take a ride on the Rock Region Metro Streetcar and learn about the storied Jewish history in Central Arkansas, with archivist Shannon Lausch and historian Jim Pfeifer as our guides.
National Stories
