Maggie Ryan
All Things Considered HostMaggie Ryan is a reporter and local host of All Things Considered for Little Rock Public Radio.
A native of San Antonio, Texas, Maggie fell in love with the Natural State when she moved to attend Hendrix College, where she earned a B.A. in English/Literary Studies and Classics.
In the summer of 2021, Maggie served as a reporting intern for the San Antonio Heron, a nonprofit newsroom focused on housing and development in south-central Texas. After covering stories ranging from low-income development projects to local politics for the Heron, Maggie continued to develop her reporting skills as a writer and editor for the Profile, the campus magazine at Hendrix College. During college, Maggie joined a fellowship teaching Arkansans about the Holocaust.
Maggie is interested in stories about life in central Arkansas, housing and development, and the ongoing development of Holocaust education in Arkansas. In her free time, Maggie loves hiking, reading, and learning to identify native plants and birds.
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The book festival, sponsored by Central Arkansas Library System, will run until Sunday evening. -
The U.S. Department of Education says the State of Arkansas has underfunded the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff by as much as $300 million.
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The University of Arkansas at Little Rock is partnering with the Jacksonville-North Pulaski School District to provide an intensive program for teachers in training.
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The summit presented findings and recommendations about food insecurity in Arkansas.
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Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders promoted developing programs to help Arkansans find jobs at the Arkansas Workplace Employer forum Thursday.
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A report on Arkansas evictions during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic details issues with tenant rights.
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City Year Little Rock celebrated the start of 2023-2024 school year with a team of over 30 service members.
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Seven women and one organization were inducted into Arkansas Women's Hall of Fame Thursday evening.
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Law enforcement officers across the state have picked up 15,000 Naloxone kits purchased by the Arkansas Opioid Recovery Partnership.
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The distribution center will make Arkansas the center of the company’s national supply chain and create nearly 300 new jobs.
