Lock them up!

On this week's podcast, Max Brantley and Lindsey Millar talk about the latest political news, including Attorney General Leslie Rutledge bowing out of the governor's race and the state's congressional delegation opposing the bipartisan infrastructure bill. They also talk about recently released reports that confirm that the Arkansas Department of Transportation failed in all sorts of way in relation to the cracked I-40 bridge and a likely final decision on the Pope County casino.

The governor says well it has been worse.

On a 3-2 vote, Cherokee Nation gets casino license in Russellville.

Shocking? Not exactly.

Read and weep over the list of Arkansas lawmakers who give short shrift to 92% of the schoolchildren in our state.

Amended complaint documents endowment promises for historic house and museum foundation's desire to rid itself of obligations.

Black Mississippi farmworkers sue over being displaced by white workers from South Africa.

Leadership change made because of ‘overall concerns about the effectiveness of the program’

Kevin Dedner, a Little Rock native and University of Arkansas graduate who now runs a successful digital health company in Washington D.C., will celebrate the release of his first book, "The Joy of the Disinherited" from 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov 14, at Philander Smith College.

Arkansas Arts Council is accepting nominations until December 20 for the Arkansas Living Treasure award.

The hills (of North and West Little Rock) are alive with the sound of music.

With alternating covers of Tina Turner and Aretha Franklin, the "Up South" issue looks at the ways Southerners on the move transformed music scenes in Philly, Chicago and beyond.

Jimmy Doyle's roadside honky tonk bids adieu after 47 years.

Tonight as part of the Stella Boyle Smith River Rhapsody concert series at the Clinton Presidential Center: works by Bohuslav Martinů, Joseph Haydn, Ernst von Dohnányi and Dmitri Shostakovich.

This Mobile, Alabama, outfit has a big room sound and Four Quarter’s is a small stage, a combination that always supercharges this clandestine Argenta space. 

Heavy weekday show at Vino's on the horizon.

Momolu on her new collection, cannabis, fibromyalgia and fighting the "slow death" of artistic inertia.

Check out a Kronos Quartet live documentary at The Momentary this weekend.

Fried food intolerance be damned, Guy Lancaster went all in on The Prickly Pickle — and then back for seconds.

Founded in Oxford in 2008 by chef and author John Currence, a New Orleans native and James Beard award winner, Big Bad Breakfast has become a staple in Oxford and beyond, known for its high-end, decadent breakfast fare.

Local brewers improve on the White Claw model.

Local restaurants offering Thanksgiving feasts to go.

Lost Forty Brewing announced today that the Festival of Darkness raised $4,100 for Recycle Bikes for Kids, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that has provided over 19,000 bikes back into the community since its inception in 2008.

Chef Richard Glasgow, owner and operator of k-Bird, announced last week on Facebook that he is closing the restaurant until "communal dining, and strangers sharing tables are no longer sources of discomfort."

Restaurants will be forced to reckon with sustainability.

Barbecue tourism is an Arkansas thing, and it's time for you to hit the road.

Onyx Coffee Lab's co-owner Andrea Allen won second place in the 2021 World Barista Championship, one of three competitions held at the World Coffee Championships, which took place in Milan on Oct. 22-26

This past weekend Arkansas Times food editor Rhett Brinkley found a new favorite breakfast spot, perfected the Friday afternoon office margarita using a locally sourced mix and learned that if you want the birria ramen, show up early.