Remington Miller
Former Reporter/EditorRemington Miller was an intern with KUAR News as part of the George C. Douthit Endowed Scholarship program for the Fall 2021 semester. She then worked as a reporter and editor for the station from January-June 2022. She was a student at UA Little Rock and studying journalism and English before graduating in May 2022.
Miller has reported for The Forum, the university's student newspaper and The Daily Record covering crime, entertainment along with residential and student life at UA Little Rock.
As a Little Rock native, Miller is passionate about providing better information to the community where she grew up. After graduation, she aspires to be an investigative reporter.
Outside of reporting, Miller is interested in true crime podcasts, spending time with her family and reading as many novels and works of Shakespeare as she can.
After KUAR News, Miller became a breaking news reporter for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
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The Legend Among Us award was given to seven Black leaders in Arkansas on Saturday.
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Gov. Asa Hutchinson has created the Arkansas Council on Future Mobility which will prepare a report with recommendations by the end of November.
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“American Reckoning” premiers Tuesday on PBS’ Frontline looking at the 1967 car bombing of Wharlest Jackson.
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Hutchinson told lawmakers he wants Arkansas to become a hub for future mobility and to give a financial bonus to law enforcement officers.
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Gov. Asa Hutchinson announced last week he supported the proposed expansion of the Calico Rock prison which would add nearly 500 beds.
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The Department of Finance and Administration said Wednesday revenue in January was above forecast, with a surplus for the fiscal year growing to $240 million.
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The National Weather Service is forecasting wintry weather for Arkansas after a cold front enters the state on Wednesday. But forecasters say there is still a lot of uncertainty.
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The American Lung Association on Wednesday released its 20th annual State of Control Tobacco Report, with Arkansas failing in three out of five categories.
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The directors of Our House and Jericho Way, along with Little Rock's homeless services advocate, said the pandemic has brought unique challenges to providing assistance.
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Several organizations are coming together to provide teenage girls the opportunity to learn the process of filmmaking.