In Arkansas, between 1868 and 1893, at least 87 Black men were elected to and served in the Arkansas General Assembly.

One supporter says its a step toward fairness, while one person against the bill says it undermines civil rights progress.

One supporter says its a step toward fairness, while one person against the bill says it undermines civil rights progress.

This complaint was first surfaced by Law.com Radar, ALM's source for immediate alerting on just-filed cases in state and ...

Trump's executive order raises questions about which athletes and organizations are impacted. Here's what we know.

A month after a federal judge ruled portions of a 2023 law regarding libraries and bookstores unconstitutional, Arkansas ...

Leon Lamb's defense in the 32-year-old Mischelle Lawless murder case will be led by former prosecutor Russ Oliver and ...

A controversial bill that the sponsor said would prohibit discrimination or preferential treatment by Arkansas state agencies ...

Let me introduce you to: • Bettina Brownstein, civil rights attorney and political activist. These Arkansas warriors are among those who have led the fight against a legal system created and ...

Over the weekend, protests took place across the country in response to an immigration crackdown and deportation policies ...

After two and a half hours of debate, an Arkansas Senate panel approved a bill Tuesday ... and much of the executive branch, ...

The Democratic attorneys general and immigrant rights advocates say the question ... Ratified in 1868 in in the aftermath of the Civil War, the 14th Amendment says: "All persons born or ...