Benjamin Hardy is a journalist based in Little Rock, Arkansas, focusing on local news and politics. He writes for the Arkansas Times and his work has also been featured in YourTango. Benjamin covers a wide range of topics, including prison reform, education, and government accountability.
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Little Rock, United States (Local)
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Benjamin Hardy has a strong focus on local government and politics in Arkansas, particularly concerning legal issues and education. He regularly covers events, governmental announcements, and legal policy regulations.
Given his coverage attributes, Benjamin would likely be most responsive to pitches from experts with direct knowledge of local Arkansas politics or educational policies. Additionally, he may be interested in stories that unveil new perspectives on ongoing legal battles or recent government decisions within the state.
Pitching topics such as emerging educational initiatives in Little Rock schools or developments in Arkansas-specific legislation related to education or legal affairs could resonate well with him. It might also prove beneficial to provide insights into significant political events happening locally within the state of Arkansas.
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By: Benjamin Hardy, Omaya Jones
On the occasion of Election Eve, Arkansas Times editors and reporters Lara Farrar, Milo Strain, Benjamin Hardy and Matt Campbell discuss the local landscape for voters, addressing the Little Rock sales tax increase, the Little Rock Board of Directors races, Issues 1 and 2 and more.
By: Benjamin Hardy
Three Walton siblings, financier Warren Stephens, and poultry magnate Ron Cameron and his wife have given $77 million this election cycle.
At the Republican watch party in Little Rock. Credit: Brian Chilson
By: Benjamin Hardy
An illustration from our March 2024 cover story on Sanders and the Board of Corrections.
By: Benjamin Hardy
Trump’s foreign policy instincts are inconsistent, incoherent and bad; Cotton’s are consistent, coherent and much worse.
By: Benjamin Hardy
Rendering of Legends Resort & Casino in Pope County. Credit: Photo courtesy of Legends Resort & Casino
By: Benjamin Hardy, Omaya Jones
Since Tuesday, we’ve been pretty well obsessed with the presidential election and the dark turn in our national politics. In this week’s show, though, we’re focusing on the outcome Arkansas (and Little Rock) races. Don’t worry: We’re sure we’ll be doing plenty of needless and insufferable pontificating in the future on the return of Donald Trump.
By: Benjamin Hardy
Most of Trump's appointees will presumably sail through the Republican-controlled Senate. Gaetz as AG, though, may be a tough sell even for Trump.
By: Benjamin Hardy
As ugly as Huckabee's rhetoric is, though, is it really worse than the blood-soaked reality on the ground today in Gaza — a situation the Biden administration has helped create?
Arkansas’s monthly unemployment rate remained flat at 3.3% in October, according to a report Tuesday from the state Division of Workforce Services. The national jobless rate was also unchanged from the previous month, at 4.1%.
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