Opinion

According to one senator, the Heritage Foundation rankings have long been the gold standard for comparing how well states prevent voter fraud.

Every day, across Arkansas and our nation, human trafficking silently preys on the vulnerable, exploiting innocence and eroding lives. It is a crisis that hides in plain sight—within our communities, along our highways, and behind closed doors. In the 2025 Regular Session, the Arkansas House of Representatives took decisive action to confront this scourge and protect those at risk.

The state Department of Human Services has contracted with experts at the University of Arkansas to update the current health care system, in order to fill the gaps in coverage for people who face the gravest health risks.

For your reading enjoyment, we continue to publish Rambling Vines by the late Marylea Vines as she re-calls events and names of Corning folks from many years ago. We are currently in the year 1992.

Girl Scouts, in the six to eight years old group, returned home from a week at Camp Crossed Arrows near Batesville, ready and willing to do their part for the 4th of July Picnic which has been a favorite Summertime event all their lives. They and several adult chaperones, assembled in cool, shady Wynn Park to remove dust and sprinkler spts from teh beautiful new Lincoln which is to be given away on the night of the Fouth.

For your reading enjoyment, we continue to publish Rambling Vines by the late Marylea Vines as she re-calls events and names of Corning folks from many years ago. We are currently in the year 1992.

Part 11: A False Mystery. Killing Clayton is a limited weekly column about a corrupt election, the assassination of possible Clay County namesake John Clayton, and the shadow it cast on Arkansas history.

Each year on Memorial Day, Arkansans come together to honor the men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to our nation. We remember their courage, their dedication, and the deep debt of gratitude we owe to them and their families.

Cities, counties, unincorporated communities and non-profit organizations have until July 31 to apply for grants of up to $1.5 million from the Arkansas Economic Development Commission.

E S