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The judge said the lawsuit was not a matter for federal court.
Nathan Treece
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Little Rock Public Radio
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If signed into law by Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the bill would make Arkansas the fourth state in the U.S. to allow executions using nitrogen gas. -
Chemical abortions, the death penalty and robots with guns were all topics of discussion in a Tuesday legislative committee meeting. -
Arkansas lawmakers on Monday advanced legislation that would overhaul the state’s higher education system. -
Hear this week's episode of the Arkansas Newswrap, presented by Little Rock Public Radio, KUAF Fayetteville and KASU Jonesboro. -
Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Jonesboro, introduced Senate Bill 184 to transfer the Arkansas Educational Television Commission’s powers to the Department of Education. -
Eric E. Harrison joins Little Rock Public Radio to share upcoming arts and culture events in Central Arkansas. -
Arkansas lawmakers are considering a bill that would put more oversight over a group investigating state-run facilities for disabled people. -
The larger court declined Baker's request to throw out a lawsuit, after she left out a document said to disprove allegations against her. -
Arkansas’ governor on Tuesday announced legislation to repeal the state grocery tax and expand liability protections for food banks and their donors. -
At a meeting of the Legislative Black Caucus Monday, former State Sen. Linda Chesterfield offered notes on the positives and pitfalls of the sweeping higher education bill.
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Hear Little Rock Public Radio's Daily Newscast for Thursday, May 8, 2025
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Arts & Letters
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How do you endure when there's an invisible hand at your throat? Poet Tomás Q. Morín searches for the answer sometimes with anger, sometimes with laughter, but in the end by cutting a space for the enduring power of love.
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