Thursday April 25th, 2024 -

Popular Stories :

Three members of the Pulaski County Bar Association (PCBA) recently took part in the “A Day in the Life” career panel at Mills University Studies High School, in collaboration with the Academies of Central Arkansas.
The University of Arkansas at Little Rock has honored Anastasia Boles, Dr. Heidi Skurat Harris, Dr. Noureen Siraj, Kiel Thorlton, and Dr. Casey Rockwell as the winners of the 2024 Faculty Excellence Awards.
The Pac-12 is likely to be competing in its last March Madness, as realignment has pushed 10 of its schools to other conferences.
As the May Annual Meeting of the Pulaski County Bar Association approaches, we sat down with the board’s president, Adrienne Griffis, who besides being a partner with the firm of Kamps and Griffis, is also a part time prosecutor for Pulaski County District Attorney Will Jones.
States invest to save rural grocery stores
There have been massive gains in productivity over the past century.
Twenty years after becoming the executive director of the Little Rock Realtors Association, Libby Sheard decided it was time to step down and let someone else assume that leadership.
The grandmother behind the advocacy wants financial support for kids who have lost providers.
The University of Arkansas at Little Rock will honor Arkansas radio personality and celebrated alumnus Travis “Tre’ Day” Rowan as the 2024 honoree of the 19th annual Taste of Little Rock event.
When we met with Faulkner County Realtor Spencer Hawks recently at his Coldwell Banker RPM office in Conway, the start of the conversation took him down a reflective path.

In the heart of the swamp

June 26 - July 2, 2017

Billy Roehrenbeck and Jeff McKay (background facing camera) of Pulaski County Title, are surrounded by a group from the land title industry they led on an excursion to the Louisiana Purchase State Park on June 9. The park is a National Historic Landmark that interprets the point from which land surveys of the Louisiana Purchase Territory began in 1815. Located at the intersection of Lee, Monroe and Phillips Counties, the park protects 37.5 acres of headwater swamp that represents a fast-disappearing ecological setting in eastern Arkansas. A 950-foot boardwalk leads to the granite monument in the swamp’s interior, which marks the initial point for the survey of the Louisiana Purchase Territory. (Photo by Jay Edwards)