A regional conference in the Texarkana area this weekend (June 5 and 6) is educating people on a portion of American history and helping a local food bank feed the hungry at the same time.
Residents of Bowie County who experienced property damage due to recent flooding should report it to the State of Texas Department of Emergency Management as soon as possible.
A Texas man was sentenced Thursday to 40 years for charges related to the death of a 4-year-old girl who went missing for several weeks before her remains were found in Arkansas.
The American Civil Liberties Union is asking a federal judge to strike down a new Arkansas law that made the state the first to ban gender confirming treatments or surgery for transgender youth.
After receiving funds from the CARES Act, the state allocated $173 million to the Arkansas Department of Human Services. That money is now available through the Arkansas Rent Relief program.
The Texarkana Arkansas Board of Directors is having its regularly scheduled meeting this evening (Monday, May 17) and the main item on the agenda is the hiring of a new city manager.
A large amount of goods are delivered across our roadways to consumers. However, the trucking industry says this job is a bit difficult now because of a shortage.
There were nearly 4,400 children in foster care in the state of Arkansas last year, with state officials and officials with a Central Arkansas non-profit saying Friday that the need is great for help.
For the first time in months, an update was given on the status of the future I-57. The proposed interstate would connect Highway 67 from Walnut Ridge to the Missouri state line, which would be just over 40 miles.
According to Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson, the Division of Workforce Services will be ending the state’s participation in the federal supplemental unemployment assistance after June 26.
A new non-profit organization is up and running in Texarkana with the goal of making things a bit easier for law enforcement officers, but to accomplish this, they need support from the community.
A bill that would prohibit “members of the male sex” from participating in sports that are expressly designed for females was signed into law Thursday by Gov. Asa Hutchinson.
A bill that would allow school districts to tell students about the availability of free feminine hygiene products on campus was signed into law Thursday.
The House early Wednesday morning sent Republican Gov. Asa Hutchinson the new proposal declaring invalid in the state any federal gun restrictions enacted on or after Jan. 1, 2021.
