Little Rock, United States (Local)
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Steve's articles primarily focus on local politics and education in Arkansas, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation. For effective outreach, consider providing insights related to local political developments, educational policies or initiatives specific to Arkansas. Additionally, engaging with Steve about voter turnout trends in the state could also be valuable given his coverage interests. As he focuses mainly on local topics within Arkansas, it would be beneficial to tailor pitches accordingly.
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By: Steve Brawner
U.S. Rep. French Hill, R-Little Rock, and his Democratic opponent, Chris Jones, both don't support President Trump's tariff policies, but they disagreed about many other issues in a spirited but civil Arkansas TV debate Thursday (Oct. 15).
The Arkansas TV governor’s debate started with a joke about an old controversy and ended with a brief but civil handshake. There were some feisty moments in between.
Issues come and go and political parties often change their positions. But one concern that's constant is the integrity of the election process itself, and that's why the secretary of state's race is important.
The Arkansas TV governor’s debate started with a joke about an old controversy and ended with a brief but civil handshake. There were some feisty moments in between.
The Arkansas TV governor's debate started with a joke about an old controversy and ended with a brief but civil handshake. There were some feisty moments in between.
By: Steve Brawner
Arkansas secretary of state candidates split over citizen initiatives, voter rules and mail-in voting in a televised debate.
Arkansas lawmakers referred to voters three simple ballot measures – and one complicated one.
Arkansas lawmakers referred to voters three simple ballot measures – and one complicated one. Issues 1, 2 and 4 are simple and easy to understand.
Issues come and go and political parties often change their positions. But one concern that’s constant is the integrity of the election process itself, and that’s why the secretary of
Will Arkansas and other states soon cover more of the costs of responding to natural disasters? They could if the Federal Emergency Management Agency enacts a plan its administrator described
