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EDITORIAL: See spot run
Last week, the attorney general of Arkansas, Tim Griffin, rejected a ballot proposal by Protect AR Rights--for the second time. This time, because the language was too . . . difficult?
A proposed constitutional amendment intended to safeguard direct democracy in Arkansas was rejected for a second time on ...
A proposed constitutional amendment intended to safeguard direct democracy in Arkansas was rejected for a second time on ...
Multiple officials with the Arkansas Department of Corrections and Board of Corrections are set to speak next week at a ...
A trade association for internet companies is again suing Arkansas over legislation regulating social media platforms.
A proposed constitutional amendment aimed at protecting direct democracy in Arkansas was rejected a second time Tuesday, July ...
Through social media, online platforms and ever-present digital devices, parents today are up against a tidal wave of risks ...
Authorities on Wednesday arrested a Ouachita County man facing felony charges of lying about a felony conviction to cast a ...
A new setback for Arkansas's citizen-led ballot process was rejected again, as the attorney general cites a newly enacted ...
The tech industry trade group NetChoice is suing the state of Arkansas over new social media laws that is calls ...
A proposed constitutional amendment aimed at protecting direct democracy in Arkansas was rejected a second time Tuesday by ...
The latest ballot title ranks at a 9.3 reading level. While closer than the 11.5 level assigned to the original submission, AG Tim Griffin said it still doesn’t meet the requirements of the law.