STORIES
STORIES
No More Euphemisms, Hear Our Demands
Student initiatives demanding inclusivity and anti-racism are catching the attention of administrators at the University of Arkansas.
Social media’s influence in the Black Lives Matter Movement and George Floyd Protests
The world was heavy—mournful—on June 2, 2020 as we watched our screens turn black.
On that day, the loud and seemingly infinite stream of information and self promotion regularly seen on social media came to a stop, leaving but one voice to be heard. This voice was not a new voice, rather, it was one as old as America. A voice that had been belittled and silenced for decades erupted all over social media bringing about a rude, but necessary, awakening for many Americans.
Americans want to know why “China Virus” label is being used by political leaders
Some Americans are disturbed that politicians are calling COVID-19 the “China Virus.”
Shortly after the outbreak of COVID-19, President Trump, along with other political leaders in the U.S., started referring to the infectious disease as the “China Virus.” Trump defended this label in a press conference stating that this was an accurate name, since the disease originated in China.
U.S. Immigrants Make Up A Record High Of 10 Percent of the Nation’s Electorate
University of Arkansas student Samia Ismail said her parents have taught her about the importance of political engagement.
Her parents became registered voters in 2012, after immigrating from Pakistan, she said.
Sports, Advertising, Art History, Pop Culture, Civil Rights—The Things That Tie Us Together
BENTONVILLE, Ark.—The woman looked contemplative as she walked out of the exhibition. Being 80 years old, Nina Selz remembered the sentiments of events recorded in the artwork. She had lived through it. She had seen it with her own eyes.
Fayetteville Community Members Demand Peace for the Middle East
Fayetteville, Ark.—About 100 people of all ages and backgrounds gathered outside of the Fayetteville Town Center Saturday to protest imperialist warfare in the Middle East.
Washington County Jail Inmate Mental Health
Former Judge David Stewart saw several of the same people in and out of court during his time as Judge, including one person, a homeless alcoholic, who had been brought in 104 times, he said.
Angry Developers Argue Against Increased Driveway Restrictions at the City Council Meeting
Dozens of passionate builders urged City Council members to drop plans for more restrictions on driveways Tuesday night.
Lodging Options For Visitors During the Bikes, Blues, & BBQ Weekend
Harold Wilson drove from Conway, Arkansas, this past weekend hauling a small travel trailer that would be his home during the Bikes, Blues, & BBQ rally.
University Student Sees a Different Side to the Panhellenic Recruitment Experience
Annie Walker is one of nearly 1,500 women who recently went through Panhellenic recruitment at the University of Arkansas; however, her experience was different because of her walking disability.
A Cup of Coffee Goes A Long Way
Mama Carmen’s announced May 1 that they will be making big changes to their coffee shop on College Avenue.
Opening Day at the Farmer’s Market Introduces New Vendors
Baked by Bolt is a new market vendor who makes decorative sugar cookies for sale at the The Fayetteville Farmer’s Market, which kicked off April 6 in the Fayetteville Downtown Square.
Cheers at the OPO Puts the Old Post Office in Business Again
The richly historic Old Post Office building, located in the center of the Fayetteville Downtown Square, is open once again with a new restaurant.
Rick’s Bakery Has Most Traditional, Delicious Cookies
Cookies are an important dessert in the American culture whether it be for the holiday season or as a congratulatory treat.
Sweet But Savory: The Traveler Searches for the Best Chicken and Waffles in Fayetteville
Chicken and waffles—the juxtaposition of savory and sweet flavors help this dish remain popular. A few weeks ago, I set out on a mission to find the best chicken and waffles in town.
Fayetteville Bakeries Celebrate National Pi Day
While math lovers discuss the mathematical constant 𝛑 in celebration of Pi Day, March 14, I celebrated the occasion in advance by eating it—pie, that is.
TheatreSquared’s Critical Pick “The Wolves” Portrays Intimate Portrait of Adolescent Life
TheatreSquared’s “The Wolves,” written by Sarah DeLappe and directed by Shana Gold, is a coming-of-age play that seats the audience up close to the performers as it delves into the intense, emotional topics of life as a teenage girl.
Ronda’s Roadhouse Welcomes Barbecue-Lovers, Adventurous Eaters
Ronda’s Roadhouse, a bright green building engulfed in the aroma of sweet, meaty barbecue, opened Jan. 23 on 15th Street. Ronda’s serves barbecue while keeping a small town, western feel in the midst of a bustling college town.
Russellville-based Burger-joint Exceeds Expectations
Usually, you would not be able to see your burger being ground up in front of you, or your fries laid out before they were fried. At CJ’s Butcher Boy Burgers though, their transparency in food-making processes sets them apart from other burger joints.