Andrew Demillo

The Fourth of July isn’t a quiet holiday. Between fireworks, parades, military flyovers and screenings of “Independence Day,” noise is a hallmark of the way the United States celebrates its

Fred Love isn't the first elected official promising to use his executive power to circumvent the legislative process.

COMMENTARY: The governor, just like the president, wasn’t meant to be a one-person Legislature. That principle should apply no matter which party is in the office.

Arkansas officials are reviewing thousands of signatures submitted in favor of a proposal to preserve the state’s initiative and referendum process to determine if it’ll qualify for the November ballot

A federal judge has dismissed Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives agents from a lawsuit over the 2024 shooting death of the Little Rock airport director during a raid at his home.

A charity launched by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is giving $30 million to Little Rock to develop a 23-acre park downtown, city officials announced Tuesday. The funding from the Bezos

A federal judge has dismissed Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives agents from a lawsuit over the 2024 shooting death of the Little Rock airport director during a raid at his home.

Frustration doesn’t warrant bypassing the legislative process.

COMMENTARY: Arkansas officials are preparing to implement Medicaid work requirements again. This time they’re doing it as the state’s healthcare system faces even greater strain.

Arkansas' brief experiment with Medicaid work requirements several years ago showed health policy researchers the real-world implications of an idea long championed by conservatives.