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Michael Hibblen
/
Little Rock Public Radio
A federal judge on Monday denied a motion for a stay of proceedings pending an appeal in a case challenging the constitutionality of a section of the LEARNS Act that bans “indoctrination” in public schools.
Josie Lenora
/
Little Rock Public Radio
Latest Stories
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A network of educators new and old in Pine Bluff, Arkansas see a bright future. What they’re doing to make it a reality. -
The exhibition explores the complicated history of how race is taught in Arkansas schools. -
Studies show that youth violence significantly impedes student achievement. This is how Pine Bluff wrestles with the 'trauma in the room.' -
U.S. District Judge Lee P. Rudofsky ruled schools can teach critical race theory as long as they don’t force ideologies on students. -
With an emphasis on Black teachers, the 7-school charter network is pushing to rejuvenate Arkansas’ once highly-educated Black metropolis. -
Attorney General Tim Griffin joins five other states and a high school basketball player as plaintiffs in the lawsuit. -
The nation’s fastest-shrinking city, and among its least safe, hopes an education turnaround will help spark a revival in central Arkansas. -
Earlier this year, Chesterfield said she will not be seeking re-election and will retire. -
Earlier this year, the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed when it was hit by a cargo ship. Womack and Crawford have visited the site of the collapsed bridge. -
In an interview with ABC News, Cotton was asked if he was going to be former President Donald Trump's vice president.
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Hear Little Rock Public Radio's Daily Newscast for Tuesday, May 14, 2024.
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Arts & Letters
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Sandy has built her career as the tough-minded, no-nonsense lead inspector for the Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department, but will she open her heart to Wayne before the chance for love passes them both by?
National Stories
