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Nathan Treece
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Little Rock Public Radio
The exhibit explores the lives of Black Arkansas service members throughout US history and highlights their fight for freedom and equality at home and abroad.
Latest Stories
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Republican Sen. Joshua Bryant was elected Thursday as the Arkansas Senate’s next leader following three hours of deadlocked voting that indicated divisions facing the majority-GOP chamber next year. -
Eric Harrison joins LRPR to share upcoming arts and culture events on the weekend entertainment roundup. -
Democrats picked up at least 10 seats in the House, concentrated in Benton, Washington and Pulaski counties; plus one seat in the Senate, where Republicans still have a supermajority. -
Issue 3 supporters say they will consider other avenues for spurring local development -
Three Republicans representing deep red parts of Arkansas held onto their seats Tuesday, handily dispatching their Democratic challengers — though one of the state’s four congressmen remained locked in a tight battle for another term. -
Cotton won reelection to his Arkansas seat Tuesday, fending off a challenge from Democrat Hallie Shoffner who focused on how tariffs and rising fuel prices were hurting the state’s farmers. -
Republican Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders defeated Democratic state Sen. Fred Love and Libertarian Colt Shelby Tuesday night in her bid for a second term as Arkansas governor. -
Read Little Rock Public Radio's full coverage of the 2026 midterms. -
Arkansas’ statewide and congressional candidates held dueling rallies and met with voters throughout the state Monday, on the eve of a midterm election where Democrats hoped to break Republicans’ lock on the top elected offices. -
Voters have previously approved ballot measures similar to Issue 4 to fund water projects
Local Newscast
Hear LRPR's afternoon newscast for Tuesday, November 10, 2026
Track One
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This is episode three of Track One, an investigative podcast from Little Rock Public Radio.
Classical music 24/7. Tune-in or listen online.
Arts & Letters
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Between 1942 and 1944 over 16,000 Japanese Americans were interned in Jerome Arkansas. Join us for a story of lives interrupted and resilience with authors Connie and Kent Matsumoto and their novel Of White Ashes.
National Stories
