Articles

The 2024 solar eclipse cuts a wide swath through the middle of Arkansas, which makes The Natural State the perfect place to visit during the celestial event on April 8. To experience the "total" ...

It seems like everything is getting more expensive these days. The good news is there are plenty of places in Arkansas that are free to visit.   

The Clinton Presidential Center in Little Rock is hosting an exhibit called “Women’s Voices, Women’s Votes, Women’s Rights.”

The Sequoyah National Research Center in Little Rock is a world renowned destination to learn about Native American history and heritage.

A wide range of Native American heritage can be found across the state including in Central Arkansas.

The beauty and diversity of Arkansas makes it an inspiring backdrop for both movies and books.

You can still visit some of your favorite Arkansas attractions via virtual efforts across the state to keep the community connected to the many places that make Arkansas unique.

An audio tour is available to download where you can learn more about civil rights history for over 35 sites in Little Rock, Arkansas. 

Born in Arkansas, civil rights activist Daisy Bates is known for her role as mentor to the Little Rock Nine during the 1957 Little Rock Central High School desegregation crisis.