Arkansas History

A new novel looks at the history of birth control in the U.S., through the lens of a fictional 17-year-old girl growing up in 1930s Arkansas.

The Arkansas Archeological Survey is holding a two-week training for members of the state archeological society at Plum Bayou Mounds State Park, and members of the public are invited to see the work up close.

The pop-up Black-owned business district in downtown Little Rock returns the neighborhood to its roots as a thriving economic hub for minority communities.

Civil rights leader’s home honored as part of nation’s 250th anniversary

The traveling installation, ‘Emmett Till & Mamie Till-Mobley: Let the World See,’ will run through January 2026.

The 113-year-old Maurice Bathhouse in Hot Springs is set to undergo nearly $32 million in renovations.

A renewed restoration effort is underway in downtown Pine Bluff to bring a once-illustrious theatre back to its former glory.

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.