Page 16 - Dylan Jacobs News Today

Pennsylvania high schooler Gary Martin did something that had only been done once before, by Jim Ryun in 1965, go sub 4 in the mile in a high school race without a rabbit. Former prep phenom Katelyn Tuohy blasted a 4:06 1500m, Maria Garcia Romo blasted NCAA record holder Eliud Kipsang at SECs in th

In his column, Bill Gindlesperger looks at the values that children should learn, giving them the firm foundation needed for adulthood.

Four pending lawsuits contesting political boundaries in Arkansas are making their way through state and federal courts, but officials say go ahead and vote early in the May 24 elections because they don't expect the courts to order any immediate changes.

Four pending lawsuits contesting political boundaries in Arkansas are making their way through state and federal courts, but officials say go ahead and vote early in the May 24 elections because they don't expect the courts to order any immediate changes.

Four pending lawsuits contesting political boundaries in Arkansas are making their way through state and federal courts, but officials say go ahead and vote early in the May 24 elections because they don't expect the courts to order any immediate changes.

Plaintiffs in a voting-rights lawsuit that succeeded in Pulaski County Circuit Court only to have a judge's injunction stayed by the state Supreme Court just over a week later were handed another setback Friday when the state's high court denied their request for an expedited availability of the trial's transcript.

After six days of testimony from judges, elected officials, voters, a redistricting expert and competing elections experts, the decision of whether to significantly change how Arkansas elects judges to its highest courts rests with U.S. District Judge James M. Moody.

After six days of testimony from judges, elected officials, voters, a redistricting expert and competing elections experts, the decision of whether to significantly change how Arkansas elects judges to its highest courts rests with U.S. District Judge James M. Moody.

After six days of testimony from judges, elected officials, voters, a redistricting expert and competing elections experts, the decision of whether to significantly change how Arkansas elects judges to its highest courts rests with U.S. District Judge James M. Moody.

Testimony continued Wednesday in federal court about the impacts of judicial elections on Black voters in a judicial districting lawsuit brought by a coalition of ministers, community activists and voters against the state's Board of Apportionment members.