Page 25 - Mountain Pine News Today

Incredibly exciting news for Bobby Bones!

By Kyle Sutherland I Photo by Rick Nation With the high school softball season in full swing, SBLive is looking at the best softball players in Arkansas. Today,

Epidemic levels, but in some areas what we call a hyper-epidemic. >> mountain pine beetles attack a single tree like an invading army and the pine kills cracks with a sticky chemical compound. this turns out to be highly flammable, so in the end if the beetles win, youve got a 50-foot fire starter. beetle kill forests help accelerate those western mega fires, and altogether 50 million acres have been lost up here, an area the size of minnesota. >> we have more than 30 mill closures in the interi...

By Kyle Sutherland I Photo by Sadie Rucker Mother Nature once again had a major impact on last week’s schedules, particularly in the stacked Van Buren River

Work on a $22.6 million project to widen a section of Albert Pike Road in Hot Springs will require a change in the traffic pattern at Macy Boulevard and Mountain Pine Road starting Monday, according to the Arkansas Department of Transportation.

Work on a $22.6 million project to widen a section of Albert Pike Road in Hot Springs will require a change in the traffic pattern at Macy Boulevard and Mountain Pine Road starting Monday, according to the Arkansas Department of Transportation.

Resort TV Cable of Hot Springs is working to connect more customers to its broadband service, using $12 million in Arkansas Rural Connect grants to provide access to more than 5,000 Garland County homes.

Resort TV Cable of Hot Springs is working to connect more customers to its broadband service, using $12 million in Arkansas Rural Connect grants to provide access to more than 5,000 Garland County homes.

The National Park Service has denied South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem's request to mark the Fourth of July with fireworks at Mount Rushmore.

School parking lots became classrooms for students unable to access the internet from home when the pandemic suspended in-person learning in the spring of 2020.