Page 11 - Performance Fund News Today

Since his controversial firing in April as the San Antonio Symphony's music director emeritus, the maestro has been tirelessly meeting with city leaders.

Symphony says Music Director Emeritus Lang-Lessing violated a clause in his contract, and...

The state’s chief fiscal officer on Thursday temporarily increased the maximum-authorized state mileage reimbursement rate for the use of privately-owned vehicles on official state business for state employees from 42 cents per mile to 52 cents per mile.

The state's chief fiscal officer on Thursday temporarily increased the maximum-authorized state mileage reimbursement rate for the use of privately-owned vehicles on official state business for state employees from 42 cents per mile to 52 cents per mile.

The state's chief fiscal officer on Thursday temporarily increased the maximum-authorized state mileage reimbursement rate for the use of privately-owned vehicles on official state business for state employees from 42 cents per mile to 52 cents per mile.

The Arkansas House of Representatives and Senate on Monday approved identical versions of the state's proposed Revenue Stabilization Act that would increase the general revenue budget by $175.1 million to $6.02 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1.

The Arkansas House of Representatives and Senate on Monday approved identical versions of the state's proposed Revenue Stabilization Act that would increase the general revenue budget by $175.1 million to $6.02 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1.

The state's proposed Revenue Stabilization Act developed by legislative leaders and Gov. Asa Hutchinson would increase the general revenue budget by $175.1 million to $6.02 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1, with most of the increases going to the public schools and human service programs.

The state's proposed Revenue Stabilization Act developed by legislative leaders and Gov. Asa Hutchinson would increase the general revenue budget by $175.1 million to $6.02 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1, with most of the increases going to the public schools and human service programs.

About 1,350 of Arkansas’ approximately 22,500 executive branch employees will get a temporary 2% cost-of-living adjustment in their paychecks today, but their next paycheck March 11 won’t include the adjustment, state officials said Thursday.