Win Rockefeller News Today

Luck and talent has landed Mike Lemon coveted captain positions aboard some of the best sports fishing boats.

Historian Tanisha Ford tells the story of the Harlem activist credited with raising millions to build economic and racial equality in the U.S. Ford's new book is Our Secret Society.

Arkansas State Treasurer Mark Lowery died Wednesday morning, his office announced. He was 66.

According to the treasurers office, Lowery’s daughter, Erin Lowery, said her father was surrounded by family and went peacefully. Lowery announced Tuesday his plans to retire Sept. 30.

I met Nate Coulter a few years ago when a friend introduced us. And as soon as I met him, I wished I had known him my whole life. Hes one of those people youd never want to miss out on--an Arkansas diamond.

If there’s one thing Natalie and Win Rockefeller Jr. hope for the future, it’s to find a cure for cancer. Having lost his father, the venerable Lt. Gov. Winthrop P. Rockefeller, in 2006 to myeloproliferative disease (a blood disorder that can lead to leukemia if left untreated), it’s become one of Win’s top priorities.

For generations these Arkansas families have made vital contributions to the state’s economic landscape, while also maintaining a commitment to giving back through numerous philanthropic endeavors.

Senate President Pro Tempore Bart Hester, R-Cave Springs, has proposed adding two security officers to the appropriation for Lt. Gov. Leslie Rutledges office in the next fiscal year and changing state law so that the Arkansas State Police would no longer be responsible for the safety and security of the lieutenant governor and her family.

It was an Arkansas liberals gathering of people about the age of the president. Thus they were few and not so spry.

Webb will unseat Katie Anderson, the latest addition to the panel, who will remain as a commissioner.