It's a murder so complex that it involves Searcy police, Arkansas State Police and the FBI. And 13 years after the beating of Tracy Holloway, detectives are still working to break the case hoping that people will talk and new technology will someday lead to an arrest.
It's a battle to lose weight, even when your health depends on it. In this month's Prescription Arkansas Report, we are going to let one man share his story of success with you and tell you what convinced him to take the first step towards entering a weight loss program at Baptist Health.
Hundreds come out tonight to honor the lives of three Air Evac team members killed Tuesday in a helicopter crash.
Tina Brewer says her Great Dane wasn't just woofin' when he set up a racket in the front yard of her home.
The Arkansas Department of Higher Education says that all challenge scholarship applicants who submitted incomplete applications have been notified.
Five time U.S. Representative John Boozman appeared on Today's THV at 6:30. The break in Washington has afforded us an opportunity to visit with the entire Congressional delegation.
June, July & August set new records
A once dormant North Little Rock plant is awake for business. Caterpillar celebrated its grand opening of a new motor grader facility in North Little Rock.
After seven years of combat mission in Iraq, President Obama has announced Operation Iraqi Freedom is over and the nation's top priority is the economy.
A federal investigator says the helicopter ambulance that crashed in Van Buren County left a trail of parts for about a mile before it hit the ground near a mobile home, killing the three crew members aboard.
It's a wonderful world, especially this week in Central Arkansas.
Little Rock Family magazine editor Jennifer Pyron is here to tell us about events, full of wonder.
Tests are timed and monitored via webcams, and Facebook and Myspace are a no-no. In Today's Living, we're talking about a school that does things both off and online.
For a long time doctors have told patients to keep their mind active to reduce the risk of dementia and studies have shown it is effective. However, a new study is discovering a strange twist.
A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit that accused a North Little Rock retirement community of violating civil rights laws by evicting a resident because he was HIV-positive, after a settlement was reached in the case.
Entergy Arkansas says the annual drawdowns of Lake Hamilton and Lake Catherine will start on Nov. 6 this year.
A 30-foot American flag that was nearly destroyed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks is making the rounds in Arkansas, where military members and first responders are being honored for their service.
El Dorado police are investigating the death of a woman whose body was found in her home last week with what appeared to be two gunshot wounds.
The Little Rock Police Department is beginning the process to hire additional officers.
An accident this week in Arkansas boosts to 21 the number of people killed so far this year in medical helicopter and plane crashes, renewing concerns about the safety of such operations.
Gov. Mike Beebe says the state's financial picture is looking up. Beebe said Wednesday that tax revenues for August were greater than a year ago and beat the forecast by the state's fiscal office.
Pulaski County jail inmate Bryan Jones, 22, is back in custody with Little Rock Police. According to police, he escaped from court Tuesday.
Timothy Levi Lyons of Greenbrier, was arrested in the Choctaw Recreation Area on Friday, August 27, 2010 for being in possession of a large amount of methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia.
More than a third of supply managers in nine Midwest and Plains states surveyed for a regional business index expect a recession in 2011.
A 16-year-old accused of playing a role in the death of a jail guard in Pine Bluff is to be tried for capital murder as an adult.
The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) has been awarded a $300,000 grant to support its long-distance, continuing education program for rural health care professionals who treat pregnant mothers and newborns.
George S. Azo, age 22, was sentenced to 30 years in the Arkansas Department of Correction for charges related to a burglary that occurred in October, 2009 and stemming from his actions of felony fleeing.
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