Little Rock Nine

Janis Kearney spoke about her experiences with Bates as statues of Bates and singer Johnny Cash are to be unveiled in the coming year.

A nuclear-powered submarine under construction now bears the initials of six of the nine Black students who desegregated Little Rock’s Central High School.

The project is a training exercise for a group of aspiring historical preservationists. The house will eventually be lived in by the nephew of Ernest Green.

Seven of the nine Black students took part in events over the weekend, which included the renaming of a street in their honor.

Five of the who nine talked about their high school memories and current social justice work.

Elizabeth Eckford, who was one of nine black students to desegregate Little Rock's Central High School in 1957, recounted her experiences to a crowd…

A weekend commemoration marked the turbulent integration of Little Rock’s Central High School. The event, held at the University of Arkansas at Little…

A plan to only grant Little Rock partial control of its schools is drawing complaints that the district may further segregate 62 years after nine black…

All bills passed during the 2019 session of the Arkansas General Assembly have been signed into law. Gov. Asa Hutchinson did not veto any bills this year.…

Gov. Asa Hutchinson was joined by members of the Cash family and the goddaughter of Bates on Thursday for a bill signing ceremony.