Arkansas History

A portrait of the legendary lawman now hangs in the first floor rotunda of the State Capitol building in Little Rock.

Inside were artifacts left behind by the Sisters of Mercy, who founded the hospital in the early 1900s.

A new collaboration between the University of Arkansas and the University of Oxford’s Quill Project aims to upload the state constitution to a searchable online database.

Arkansas native Denver “Bull” Randleman was portrayed in the HBO miniseries “Band of Brothers” based on the book of the same name.

Arkansas is home to many fictional (at least we hope) monsters and creepy-crawlies.

Local man schedules ‘Ruins of Central High walking tours’ to emphasize issues; sets the next for June 1.

The exhibit tells the stories of six Japanese-American families who were farmers in California before World War II, then forcefully relocated and interned in Arkansas.

Over a century after Homer G. Blackwell was lynched in North Little Rock, a community celebrates his life with a historical marker and memorial service.

Efforts are ongoing to restore the former home of a member of the Little Rock Nine.

Two historic Arkansas properties and one neighborhood are on this year’s list of “Most Endangered Places” from the nonprofit Preserve Arkansas.