Arkansas Education

The federally-funded $28 million plan would forgo the need to ask the state Legislature for financial help, child care providers said

The installation of Ten Commandments posters on the University of Arkansas’ Fayetteville campus has led to the revocation of scholarships and discussions about the constitutionality of the displays.

A new report from the Arkansas Department of Education shows unsurprising trends in the implementation data.

Arkansas’ higher education institutions and the state’s education department have not been immediately impacted by the government shutdown, but officials said they’re preparing to make adjustments as needed.

Providers and families are grappling with changes to a state-run program to help working families pay for childcare.

Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families on Wednesday called on the state’s education department to delay changes to a child care assistance program the nonprofit argues will decrease access for families in need.

A program aimed at increasing the number of biomedical researchers from underrepresented groups fell victim to the Trump administration’s attacks on diversity this spring.

The project, “Robust 2D to 3D Cardiac Arterial Mapping and Visualization for Surgical Preplanning,” can output three-dimensional models of standard angiograms

A federal judge converted a temporary restraining order into a preliminary injunction Wednesday in a case challenging the constitutionality of a new state law requiring Ten Commandments displays in Arkansas public schools.

A federal judge Thursday evening ordered the Conway School District to remove Ten Commandments posters from classrooms and libraries, less than 24 hours after the district was added to a lawsuit challenging a state law requiring the displays.