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Plaintiffs claim Act 372, which allows librarians to face legal penalties for providing "harmful" material to minors, is too vague and opens the door to viewpoint discrimination.
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A tech industry trade group sued Arkansas on Thursday challenging a new state law that requires parental permission for minors to create social media accounts.
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Pulaski County Circuit Court Judge Herbert Wright said Tuesday that he’ll issue a ruling in a week or two on the effective date of the LEARNS Act.
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Three Central Arkansas voters and a religious group filed another federal lawsuit on Tuesday challenging Arkansas’ new congressional district map.
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Currently no plans to sell the property or evict tenants, according to mortgage holder and third-party receiver.
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In a 4-3 decision, the Arkansas Supreme Court on Thursday reinstated the law license of William Asa Hutchinson III, who is facing drug and driving while intoxicated charges in Benton County.
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Do No Harm, a Virginia-based nonprofit, filed a lawsuit in April challenging the constitutionality of the scholarship, which limited eligibility based on race.
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Chief Justice John Dan Kemp will not run for re-election, instead choosing to retire. The chief justice of the high court is responsible for the administrative side of the judiciary.
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A bill requiring Arkansans convicted of the most serious crimes to serve 100% of their sentences passed a Senate committee Wednesday.
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The state of Arkansas claims TikTok and Meta were misleading consumers about the safety of children on their platforms and protections of users’ private data.