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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.
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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.
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Efforts are ongoing to restore the former home of a member of the Little Rock Nine.
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Two historic Arkansas properties and one neighborhood are on this year’s list of “Most Endangered Places” from the nonprofit Preserve Arkansas.
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The national museum, located near the Arkansas River in downtown Fort Smith, could draw as many as 125,000 visitors in the first full year.
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Through a partnership between the Arkansas Secretary of State's office and the Smithsonian Institution, an exhibit has been set up at the Arkansas State Capitol to teach residents about democracy.
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An event set for Feb. 4 in Hot Springs looks at the aftermath of the 1919 Elaine Massacre.
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A Native American research facility in Arkansas is involved in a project to determine if honors were withheld for some veterans.
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As a project nears completion to place statues of the civil rights leader and the singer in the U.S. Capitol, a class will examine their lives.
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Starr led a five-year criminal investigation of President Clinton, including real estate deals and a failed Arkansas savings and loan. Some of Clinton's former associates became targets of the probe.