Sometimes, all you need is a little sunshine. I don’t necessarily mean the kind you get in the yard — although that works wonders as well — but the kind I keep in a folder on my computer desktop.
My bride, Lisa, and I were married two days before Thanksgiving last year. Although we’ve taken a couple of family trips to Florida since then and we’ve had quick long weekend trips to St. Louis and Chicago, we haven’t taken an official honeymoon.
Today I would like to talk about how we are expanding opportunities for electric vehicle industries in our state. First, to make driving electric vehicles in Arkansas a possibility for many, the infrastructure must be there to support it.
Every human being deserves to feel they are the center of someone’s world. Is there anything more fabulous than to walk into a room and feel eyes light up when you enter? Children especially need and deserve to experience that kind of adoration. There’s a difference between being spoiled and being loved and every child brought into the world is worthy of being loved. Everyone deserves to have someone(s) who think they are IT.
The Arkansas Razorbacks just can’t seem to get past Texas A&M, especially in Arlington, Texas. Arkansas was dominant at times last Saturday, leading 14-0 early and seemingly moving the ball at will against the Aggies defense. That all changed very quickly, though, when the Hogs fumbled the ball near the goal line for the second consecutive week. A&M returned the turnover for a touchdown and the game was never the same.
Today, I would like to talk about Hispanic Heritage month and what this occasion represents. Hispanic influence can be seen in all aspects of American life and culture.
This time a year ago, I bought a hairbrush, put on a wig and wielded a mighty hammer. This year, I’ll be doing it again, but I’ll also be doing something different.
Carroll County isn’t a liberal enclave, except of course for Eureka Springs. We’re not the kind of place where Ron DeSantis might send a couple of planes full of Venezuelan immigrants in a clumsy, cold-hearted effort to prove a point.
Every year, near the end of summer, the smell of popcorn, face paint and freshly mowed grass fills the air in cities and towns around the state. Friday night lights and the chill of the early fall air is a familiar feeling to Arkansans of all ages.
For the past several years, there’s been a lot of talk about truth in the media. Some elected officials have taken to crying out “fake news” whenever someone points out something that they don’t agree with or that reflects negatively on them.